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VOLUME LXII, NUMBER 8 THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 25¢ PER COPY Alert School boy Foils Bus Bomb Try In Tel-Aviv TEL A VIV - A watchfu l schoolboy bringi ng Passover fa re to his sister saved a busload of people from death or injury when he spotted a time bomb under a seat. The vehicle blew up moments after t he passengers left. The incident took place on ly hours after six armed Arabs on a raid we re intercepted and killed by an Israeli pat rol nea r the Lebanese border . The two incidents and the Palestinian guerrilla attempt to attack an Israeli airliner at the Brussels airporl were part of a pattern of ri sing terrorism against Israel since the sig ning of the Israeli-Egy ptian peace treaty last month . The hero of the bus incident. Shalmom Malul. 13 years old . said in an interview that he routinely looks for suspicious objects in public places, as television announce ments advise. The bus he was riding origi nates in the PLANNING LUNCHEON: At • recent Donor Kickoff !Meting of the Providence Chapter of H ■du■■ h, plane were made for the Arab sector of Jerusalem . He said he saw a annual luncheon to be held Monday, May 14th., at Seekonk'• Ramada Inn. CornmlttN memberw, _,ad from the left, Goldle battery wrapped in plastic wi th wi res show­ .-ortm ■ n, treHurer; LIi Ludm ■ n and Dorla Levine, hwplt■ lltr, HOMJ Seltzer, contribution■; Eather Share, grandmother'• page; ing. Look ing closer, he saw that the wires ltandlng, Jeannette Saval, publlcltr, Mabel Berman, B.IP prwldent; Dor■ Sherman, B.IP chairman; Roberta Blum, add book; were not attached to the bus, so he alerted a MIidred Tarlow, president; Kay Abram■ and Shirley Goldberg, '-Pit■lltr, Beftha Weintraub and Shirley Chernick, co-ordinator■. passenger who warned the drive r. Not preMnt when picture wn taken were Vicki PallN, memorials, and Eather Scollard, --,eUona. Proc:Nda from the event will • Israeli Sergeant Killed go to the Hada■Nh Medical Organization. The driver cleared the bus al the nex t sta­ tion, and the bomb immediately ripped off the rear of the vehi cle. Israel Negotiators Led By In the encounter with infiltrators from Le banon, an Israel i sergeant was killed and six soldiers were injured in the first exchange of fire, according to a lieutenant in com­ Burg, A Hard-Line Conservative ma nd of the patrol. He said he then led the rest of the patrol in an assault against the JERUSALEM: The Israeli Government went into effect last Sunday when Israeli and With rare unanimity, diplomati c obser­ Arabs. has appointed Interior Minister Yosef Burg, Egyptian representatives met in Sinai to ex­ vers and politicians here believe that the Military headquarters here said the a hard-line conservative, to head a change ratification documents. The autonomy question will prove to be fa r more Arabs, contrary to custom, had no papers negotiating team that will meet with Egyp­ autonomy talks are to proceed within a arduous than the negotiations fo r the peace indicating their affiliation of plans. tian officials next month to discuss Palesti­ month. · treaty, which was fin a ll y signeEgypt initiated the effort by nying to incursions from the sea, Lebanon and Jor­ Mr. Burg is the leader of the National within 13 months. After a five-year tran­ Jerusalem in November 1977. dan since Jan. 13 when three gunmen who Religious Party, which believes that the sitional period, the final status of the oc­ Mr. Dayan and, at times, Mr. Weizman, in filtrated from Lebanon reached Maalot, West Bank is part of biblical Israel. His ap­ cupied areas will be decided. the two most nexible members of Prime five miles from the border, and were killed pointment as head of the six-member At this stage, wide gaps exist between all Minister Menachem Begin's C~binet on the trying to take over a recreation center. negotiating team appears to signal a tough the parties involved in the autonomy issue of Arab relations, represented the Israeli stance and strict limits on Palestinian proposal. The Palestinians and Jordan have Israelis during much of the treaty negotia­ self-rule on the West Bank and in Gaza, oc­ refused to take part in the talks, asserting tions with Egypt. Speaker Shamir Says cupied in the 1967 war. that the autonomy plan is a screen for con­ The appointment of Mr. Burg as the head Other members of the negotiating team tinued Israeli occupation of the territories. of the neogotiating team for the autonomy Death To Terrorists are Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, Palestinian State Disputed talks indicates that the Israeli Government is JERUSALEM (JTA): Knesset Speaker Defense Minis ter Ezer Weizman, The Egyptians have expressed hope that preparing to take a hard line on the issue of Y itzhak Shamir said that he supports the Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, Justice the autonomy proposal will eventually lead Palestinian self-rule. death penalty for terrorists in extreme cases Minister Shmuel Tamir and Moshe Nishim, to creation of a Palestinian state. Minister Begin apparently decided to give and that he intends to propose legislation to Minister Without Portfolio. · The Israelis assert that such a state will his ·support to Mr. Burg as head of the that effect in the Knesset following the Treaty Ceremony last Sunday never be allowed to come about, that Israeli negotiating team on autonomy after the terrorist attack on Nahariya. The self-rule issue is the next step in the settlers should be permitted to live on the National Religious Party threatened last Shamir said on the Army Radio that he ·process toward a comprehensive Middle West Bank and in Gaza and that the Israeli month to quit the Government coalition will try to innuence Knesset members to East peace settlement, after ratification of military should remain in the occupied areas unless the party's views on the West Bank support legislation to make the death the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. The treaty for years to come to assure security. and Gaza were -accepted. penalty an option for terrorists brought to trial for murder. While the death penalty fs provided by Israel's legal statutes, govern­ Dayan Vows Peace Treaty Will Survive ments throughout the State's history have JERUSALEM: Israeli ships shelled In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Front, Cabinet Discusses Attack maintained a standing order which suspected Palestinian guerrilla bases in a radical splinter group, said it, had carried The Israeli Cabinet convened to disucuss stipulates that prosecutors avoid requesting Lebanon Sunday after four guerrillas, arriv­ out the attack on Mahariya. The attack was the attack and other incidents in the recent that it be implemented. ing by sea, attacked an apartment building seen as part of a mounting wave of terrorism wave ~f guerrilla violence. The Interior The issue of the death penalty for in northern Israel. Four Israelis, including against Israel -in the wake of the Egyptian­ Minister, Yoscf Burg, warned that Israel terrorists has been dealt with by the Knesset two small children, died in the assault. Israeli peace treaty. The Palestine Libera­ would "react everywhere and in every possi• in the past. Any future debate promises to The guerrillas burst into an apartment tion Organization, the .major· Palestinian ble way." bring out familiar arguments pro and con. building in the early morning hours in the group, published the .splinter group's state­ Justice Minister Shmuel Tamir refused to northern Israeli coastal resort of Nahariya ments as a way of declaring that it meant to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan commen­ comment on Shamir's statement but other killing a civilian, at least one of his two in­ share responsibility. ted: "It is sheer assassination, sheer mur­ Knesset members were quick to express their fant daughters and a police sergeant. In sub­ An Israeli Government spokesman repor­ der." He added: "They may kill two, five, views on the issue. sequent gun battles, two of the Palestinians ted that President Anwar cl-Sadat of Egypt _ _ ten civilians, but they will not destroy the Laborite Yossi Sarid said "I am certain were shot dead and the other two were had expressed his condolences over the raid peace treaty with Egypt." that the implementation· of the death penalty wounded and taken prisoner. Three Israelis to Prime Minister Menachem Begin in a would• only make it easier for the terror were also wounded. telephone corwersati9.n. Mr. Begin told Mr. According to Israeli military spokesmen, organizations in Beirut to focus world atten­ Sunday afternoon, an Israeli military Sadat that the Israeli Defense Minister, Ezer the guerrillas landed in Nahariya at about 2 tion on their struggle. It is indeed unfor­ spokesman annonunced ihat the navy had Wcizman, was postponinit a trip to Cairo a.m. after setting out from the southern tunate that on a day of mourning like today shelled suspected Palestinian guerrilla bases ·anil has instead rushed to the scene in Lebanese city of Tyre. in a motor-powered such a deceptive recipe has again been in Lebanon; north of Tripoli, in reprisal. Nahariya . ~ut-ber boat. · brought to public attention." . ::-:·2~n'.fE~tH1ooeM>.'Nb '.H ERAt.o;]itilJ~OA 'f{~PRA..' u: 1979 Pentago~-Minimizes Contingency Plan WASHINGTON (JTA): The Depart­ that the Persian Gulf, the Middle East and Obituaries ment of Defense sought to minimize a news Korea are areas on which a planner would report last Friday attributed to "qualified focus attention. Pentagon sources" that the U.S. is forming As for contingency planning, the ABRAHAM CHARIFSON Park Cemetery. J contingency plans to establish a force of spokesman referred to President Carter's A graveside funeral service for Abraham The husband of Fay (Ginsberg) Zura, he 100,000 troops, including 40,000 combat address March 17 of last year at Wake Charifson of 84 Gallatin St., a Providence was born in Providence on March I 7, 1905, a soldiers for defense of U.S. interests abroad, Forrest CoUege in which he said "the native for more than 55 years who died April son of the late Jacob and Dora (Josephson) including the Middle East. Secretary of Defense at my direction is im­ 19th. were held April 22nd at Lincoln Park Zura, and was a lifelong resident of the city. A Pentagon spokesman told the Jewish proving and will maintain quickly Cemetery. He had been a metal dealer for over 40 years Telegraphic Agency that such reports "pop deployable forces - air, land and sea - to The husband of Lena (Weinbaum) before retiring a year ago. He was a member up every now and then." He emphasized defend our interests throughout the world." Charifson, he was born in Odessa, Russia, a of Temple Ema nu-El and the temple's Men's that the U.S. military forces are "always The spokesman also read from a prepared son of the late Mordecai and Leah Charif­ Club. He also belonged to B'nai B'rith, the prepared to protect Americ.an interests in a statement that said "this Administration has son, and had been a self-employed salesman Jewish Home for the Aged, and was a life­ non-NATO scenario." The spokesman repeatedly emphasized that our military before retiring 15 years ago. member of the Men's Association of denied any single development or combina­ must have the capability ,o project power He was a member of the board of directors Hadassah. tion of events at present contributed to the abroad in a non-NATO scenario." and treasurer of the South Providence Besides his wife, he is survived by a publication of the latest report on Pentagon Hebrew Free Loan Association; secretary of daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cohn of Weston, planning. the Jewish People's Fraternal Society; a GETS RARE AWARD Mass.; a brother, Bernard E. Zarum of member of the Jewish Community Center According to the report, the contingency AMSTERDAM (JTA) : Simon Cranston, and two grandchildren. and its Golden Agers Club; a member of the planning covers all of the Middle East and Wiesenthal has received the very rare Dutch the northwestern Pacific, while the Persian ,award, "Commander in the Order of Orange Chesed Schei Emess, and a member of the BESSIE MILLER Gulf area from Iraq to Oman on the Arabian Nassau," from The Netherlands Am­ Jewish Federation of Rhode Island. Funeral services for Bessie "Betty" Miller Sea are regarded by the Defense Department bassador.in Vienna. The award is the highest Besides his wife, he is survived by a who die.d April 24th., were held April 25th., as the most potentially explosive region. that can be given to a non-Dutch citizen. It daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Perry of Warwick, and two grandchildren. at the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. The Pentagon spokesman observed that was presented to Wiesenthal on the occasion Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. the Department would never publicly of his. recent 70th birthday. denote specifics on its assessments of danger EDYTHE GOLDBERG The widow of Jacob "Jack" Miller, she areas but acknowledged under questioning Funeral services for Mrs . Edythe was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. TRAVEL Goldberg. 80, of the Jewish Home for the Nathan Odesky. She moved from Pawtucket ALONG to Providence 14 years ago. WITH Aged and formerly of 215 Waterman St. who died April 21st. were held April 23rd. at She leaves two sone, Jerome Miller of the Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel. Burial Worcester, Mass., and Lawrence Miller of MUTT'S was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Providence; a daughter, Mrs. Iris Minkin of 167 BENEFIT ST., PROVIDENCE The widow of Samuel I. Goldberg, she Pawtucket; a brolher, William Odesky of 351-6888 was born in Brooklyn, N. Y ., April I , 1899, a Cranston; three sisters. Mrs. Rose Lazarus daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham of Woonsocket. Mrs. Shirley Hirsch and OPEN11 T011 7DAYSA WEEK • INTEGRITY Brown, and had lived in Providence since Mrs. Muriel Cote, both of Pawtucket: six • DEPENDABILITY • SICILIAN PIZZA • SANDWICHES 1945. She lea ves two sons, Leslie A. grandchildren and a great grandchild. • REPUTATION Goldberg of Providence, and Alvin Harris • CALZONES (Stuffed Turnovers) of Woodland Hill, Calif., a sister. Mrs. Mae PHYLLIS LA VINE • SPAGHETTI • SAVINGS Weil of Framingham, Mass., and four A 'i 'i 11 ~ ,1t,01,1 ,u1~ tt<1vo, 1,soo Funeral services for Phyllis (Brown) grandchildren . Eat In or Take Out Lavine. 54. of 506 Woodland Road, Woon­ socket. who died April 21st. were held April ,,..., ~ .+ SIGMUND DRESSLER 22nd. at Congregation B'nai Israel Syn­ Funeral services for Sigmund Dressler, agogue, Woonsocket. Burial was in B'nai 84, a resident of the Jewish Home for the Israel Cemetery. MR. HOUSEMAID Aged and formerly of Norwich. Conn., who :F:~:::::"'E ■ 11 27 o" RI ts died April 19th . were held April 22nd. at the The wife of Lewis Z. Lavine, former WEEKLY 728-3600 Beth-Jacob Synagogue in Norwich. Burial Woonsocket probate Judge and a promi­ was in the Hebrew Benevolent Cemetery, nent attorney, she was born in MAID SERVICE Preston, Conn . Framingham. Mass., on June 30, 1924, a NM,-.,....,_ • ._ ...... --.-._ THE WORLD The husband of the late Rebecca (Kauf­ ·daughter of Rose (Goldberg) Brown, and ...... ~ ...... OF man) Dressler, he was born in Poland on the late Ira Brown . She graduated from Mt. Jan. 7, 1895, a son of the late Morris and Ida College in Newton, Mass., and was a Ciiill IQFACEI FINE FOODS Sarah (Supcrfin) Dressler, had been a resi­ member of B'nai Israel Synagogue; past !,TA VERNIER, dent of Norwich for since I 922, and had president of its Sisterhood; a member of previ6usly lived in the Providence area. He Hadassah; member and former president of CAU. 785-0565 GOURMITS GALLERY was a member of the Beth Jacob Synagogue the Brandeis University's Women's Com­ Paper cones are very impor­ in Norwich. mittee; was a former medical secretary at tant in cake dCCOrating, es­ A retired president of Norwich Glass Cushing General Hospital in Framingham. pecially for fine work such as Co., Mr. Dressler introduced the rear-view writing or Oowcrmaking ... Besides her husband and mother, she is Paper is preferable to a pastry mirror for automobiles, and also the survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joseph bag for this work, as it can be resilvering process for mirrors, and was lEASEa BMW! folded to any size needed and (lras) Roback of Bradenton, Fla., and Miss known for his leaded glass creations. Joan Lavine of Washington, D. C.; one son, NEWPORT •Ollll ~/JED discarded artcr use . . When He is survived by two sons, Justin R. butter icings arc the Parker Brown of Lexington, Mass., and a Dressler and Marshall L. Dressler, both of CONTACT decorating material, grease­ granddaughter. proof paper cones arc a Norwich; two daughters, Mrs. Bernie; flll.FAII necessity. for muslin bags arc Shapiro of Cranston and Mrs. Judith Karlin 21.... not oilproof and, in any case, of Westport, Conn.; five brothers, Sheppie EVERETT COWEN must be washed constantly Funeral services for Everett Cowen, 72, ...... Parchment paper makes Dressler of Woonsocket; Samuel Dressler of of 69 Blanchard Avenue who died April the best paper cones, but if it Milford, Mass.; Benjamin, Koss, and Leon & 23rd., was held April 24th. in the Mount BMW SALES/ SERVICE RJl 10 YEARS proves difficult to obtain, a Dressler, all of New York; three sisters, Mrs. 1235 WEST MAIII ROAD goud substitute is the grease­ Rose Glaser of Los Angeles; Mrs. Nathan Sinai Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ MllOLETOWN. R.I. proof paper used for wrapp­ coln Park Cemetery. ing foods for freezing . . . Rubin of New London, and Mrs. Philip Sher ••• of New York; 11 grandchildren, and one The husband of Gladys (Billingkoff) Dine leisurely and delightfully great-grandchild. Cowen, he was born in Providence on S~pt. with a spectacular view of the MARINO ABA TECOLA VINCENT R. TOTI lake at · sANDY'S 9, 1906, the son of the late Samuel and Celia HAROLD ZURA (Brennan) Cohen. He had lived in Warwick F«-tyMlnlglr. f°"""'¥Mlnaglr, RESTAURANT, U.S. Plain­ ville, Ma., I mile south of Rt. 1 Funeral services for Harold Zura, 74, of Werwlc:k MIi Hair Salon Gov. Fnncll Hair Salon 27 years. Upon graduating from Hope High 495, Rt. I Exit. We arc very 72 Sargent Ave. who died April 23rd. were School at age 16, he founded the Blue Bon-. near Schaeffer Stadium. WISH TO Afl«JIJNCE .THE held April 25th. at the Max Sugarman net Millinery store on Westminster Street, 0PBaG Reservations honored. Call Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln OF THEIi SALON ,· 699-7502 . The original which he operated until selling it in 1957. At "Chicken Family Style" is our that time he founded Everett's Wholesale specialty. We also feature Inc., a carpet business which he operated steak, veal, seafood and roast C•rd of Thanks HAIR PROFIJ.ES beef dinners. Senior Citizens from his .home. 1191 Poat Road MJ i-rllell thanlla to all who - carda f~ti~nd•:!:;it~~-yo~;;e::! I and_ donatlone In-, of fflJ late huebancl, Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Dr. Wwwlck.RJ: rooms to accommodate 2S- . BENJAMIN J. PULNER. Norman Cowen of Washington, D.C., and PEARL J. PULNER ·(401)417-1111 150 persons. Open Wcd.-Sat., Harry Cowen of San Francisco, a daughter, 5 p.m.-10 p.m.; Sun. noon-8 Unveiling Notice "With • commitment to prolfidln, p.m. Also visit our other loca­ Mrs. Joy McDougal of San Francisco; a awtMly In dlit Art tllHllfrO.., I« Min tion, BOCCE CLUB The unwelllng of a monulMnt Inn-, of sister, Mrs. Sarah Goldstein of Brooklyn, antlWomM.~' RESTAURANT in Woon­ the late MRS. SOPHIE SEGAL wlll taka pl-. N.Y., and four grandchildren. socket. on SunclaJ, April 21, at 1 p.m. In L"-ln PM'II c--,. Frlendaanct ..i.tlvae -lnvtt.d to attend. Bank Lends Jordan, Syria, $45 Million WASHINGTON (JTA): The World Bank has announced loans for Syria and Jordan totafling $45 million mainly for industrial and agricultural purposes. Jor­ dan will receive $15 million to help meet the increase in demand for electric power in that country. Syria will get $30 million for a drainage project designed to improve 467-7750 agricultural production in the lower 1924 ELMWOOD AVE . Euphrates River basin and to arrest the WARWICK spread of salinity in that area. The overall 1.EWIS J. BOSlfR, R.f. cost of the project is $52.5 million. The elec­ IN FLORIDA tric power project in Jordan is tagged at an (305) 861-9066 estimated cost of $53.5 million. Tracing

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, c,, ,TIJE ~l;IODBISl,,A)jtl ijERAl,.}?, liHUR§lj),1W.- Aj\l,tJl.,:,l6,, l~79-3 · NoJices -Meeting In Toronto About DONOR DINNER Children," by Robert Patrick, as its main Bias ~gainst M_inorities The_ Siste_rhood of Temple Beth Am of season production Friday, April 27th. TORONTO (JT A): The Canadian ft was learned that after an apology was Warwick will hold its 25th Annual Donor !hrough Saturday, May 5th., at 8:30 nightly Jewish Congress CJC appeared before a -given previously by the Police Association ~inner at the temple on Wednesday even­ in the classroom-lecture building on the special public mee ing of the Board of president, Peglar's articles had continued to ing, May 2nd. Entertainment will be Fulton campus. Police Commissioners' called to consider appear through 1978, focussing further provided by Judy Borne of Worcester. public attention on the issue. . ADULT CLASSES material in "News and Views," a publica­ Roc~elle Alterman and Betsy Ellman arc tion of the Metropolitan Toronto Police A brief prepared by the joint committee co-chairmen for the dinner; Janet Kortick Temple Beth Am's Adult Education on community relations of the CJC and classes resume Thursday night, April 26th. Association, disparaging a wide range of and Dorothy Forman, treasurers; Suzanne B'nai B'rith paid tribute to the "excellent ·at 7:15, and continue for four consecutive minorities, including Jews. Glucksman, decorations; Marcia Silver­ relations" of recent years in the joint com­ weeks. First hour classes include Ethics of Articles written by a retired police staff man, invitations; Miriam Levy and Sccna mittee's contract with the police force. The the Fathers, Rabbi B. Rotman; Jewish Ex­ sergeant, Ken Peglar, have contained diSc Yamuder, catering; Evelyn Cohen and brief said it was all the more upsetting ·10 perience · in 20th. Century, Rabbi J . paraging comments about Italians, Miriam Levy, program book; Lila Silver, find such material in an official police Rubenstein, an'S te'JEST TtB'E PARK • TAAW RllE t lM CHARAC1B1S . t PENNY ARCADE I flATIIINi ON) M DRAGON t CAIIJY STORE t PIIMAY OF RIJES •-1\IIE GOlf. REFREStMNTS OVER 100 ATTRAC110NS FOR YCU1G l OLD . EXCEllEN1' LOCAlllN FOR C:JJJIAIN OUIWGS IIATIIINialCICENBAIIMlllS All> aAM IIMES IJEALFOR Sctm.All>GRCll''JRIIS -lllSCOIJffSAVAUIU RfAMARKET MIIYMT.IU 15%off 1CM0%off vertical blinds all carpeting 10%off 10%off -MOU~T SIN~I ceramic tile solid vinyl MDIORIAL CHAnL

New Entlond's Mor.Modem 20°/4 off 1~25%off Jewish Funeral Home Levelor 1" blinds wall coverin9s 825 Hope Strwt at Fourth ii\ PTo.W.a. 20%off (except decorators papers) for over 100 years our director, Mitchell, his father and grandfather all woven woods have been sen,ing Jewish families of Rhode Island 'U'» Pawtucket Ave. e CALL MITOIELL AT 331-3337 bit Plovldetic:e, 43M400 is looking good Weekdays 9-5 Fri. ewe. 'ti 9 PM, Sal. 1M In florldo cal (305) 92M'55 ------______,.....,...... ,....,- 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 r' '• ) ( ,. T 1 ) ~If ) r I t I_ f l ~•, I t Z 11 ., , Cl \ 1 Editorial FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY

THE CHALLENGE OF PEACE TO JEWISH COMMUNAL LIFE - By BERYL SEGAL There is no doubt that the music of peace will continue to resound for all those who love peace, in particular for the Egyptians and At the funeral of Rabbi Emanuel Lazar, was on the day the Providence Journal Israelis, who have had to pay the price of war. Jews throughout the hi s son mentioned the Lamed Vav, the published hi s beaut iful essay o n Kashrulh. I world, and especially in the U.S., will celebrate the occasion with ex­ thirty-six just men on whose merits the remarked that such essays are needed for world exists. according to Jewish lore. each holida y, for every occasion, including hilaration and take pride in their contribution to the peace process­ Nobody knows them. They themselves mourning and Yort zei t, and he answered: the fact that the close cooperation between Israel and world Jewry are not aware of it. By their li ves only do .. You think it will help' Didn't I write made it possible for Israel to withstand its trials and ordeals and even they deserve to be numbered in that elite about it before?" I told him of a habit of my to prevail. group, the Lamed Vav Just Men. fat her to take us boys before a holiday and Peace between Israel and Egypt may, however, reveal other, less Among the characteristics of the Lamed study with us the laws of the holiday, and agreeable aspects of the relatio nship between Israel and Diaspora Vav is that the world does not recogni ze though we remembered it fr om last year he Jewry. In the past, Israel's dirticulties were cited as valid reason for their worth and allows them to live in would say 10 us: Last year, you we re a year the mobilization of Jewish financial and political resources. In fact, obscurity. But they seldom complain about younger. This year yo u will understand it Israel provided the perfect raison d'etre for many Jewish organiza­ their lot, and when needed they share their belier. Lmaan Ti zkeru. th at you may tions whose perpetuation depended on Israel's permanent state of meager possessions with others. The Lamed remember. That in itself is a Mitzvah. Vav are usually poor artisans, water Very often Ra bbi Lazar spoke of his class emergency. But now that the euphoria of peace affects a large seg­ carriers and wood cutlers. at Mishkon Tfiloh and especia ll y of the few ment of the Jewish community, many Jewish organizations may find But the analogy ends here. students who came regularly to him . He it extremely difficult to continue business as usual. Whether Israel's While Rabbi Emanuel La zar gave once told me: Why don ' 1 you come and join financial or military needs after Egyptian-Israeli peace increase cir generously to the less fortunate than he us·> You wi ll be amazed al the eagerness of decrease is hardly relevant. Hundreds of thousands of Jews around was. he was a great scholar and was steeped the students. the world, a nd especially in the U.S., will find it more convenient to in Torah. Rabbi Lazar was the last of the I said that I co uld not come at the time be mesmerized by peace than to be concerned with new difficulties Rabbis who made the study of Torah a because I had a study group with Rabbi that may be precipitated by the Egyptian-Israeli treaty. lifelong occupati on. When he was not busy Braude, a nd he raised hi s hand : These Jews are not necessarily indifferent to Israel's future; rather, at his duties he studied Torah. He knew the .. Oh. no. Don·t miss Bra udes class. He is a Talmid Hochom.·· their growing complacency is due to the lack of credibility exhibited Torah and all its ramifications as a man knows the nooks and corners of his own I hea rd fr o m a student o f his class th at by various Jewish organizations. house. All one had to do was ask a questi on the minute Rabbi Lazar o pened the Israeli s a nd Jewish community leaders have stated and restated the and without consult ing any Rabbinical Gemoro he is a changed man. He swi ms in proposition that without Egypt there can be neither war nor peace . books he told yo u what this Rabbi said and the Talmud lik e one swim min g in a sea of Now that an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty has been signed and the that Rabbi countered. and what the law is. refreshing water, and he in vites us to swim option of total war has been removed, many Jewish organizations This is why he was so respected by the with him . have rushed to devise new emergency plans in order to meet the Rabbis in the community and wh y his ad­ The shul was crowded al the funeral. I "challenge of peace." While this assertion may be true, the question vice was sought by Rabbis in New England. didn't find a seat and I stood among the of Jewish organizational credibility becomes more acute than ever We always met on Hope Street. He was overnow in the vestry. I looked at the before. New crash programs, designed once again to perpetuate the on his way either lo the Miriam Hospital or bo wed heads o f the people and I th ought: to hi s shul. and I was on some mailer th at " How litllc we know a good man when bureaucratic structures a nd inflated a dministrative bodies of Jewish was not important. But whatever our he is still alive. Must we wait until he dies to communal life have made it obvious that the average Jew in the busi ness was at the moment, we ne ve r mis­ appreciate him? If only Rabbi Lazar knew Diaspora still remains captive to the whims ofthose who are concerned sed the opportunity to talk, and he did not that such a crowd wo uld co me to say with his pocket. talk of trining matters. farewell to him at his funeral. In this The Jewish organizations have taken upon themselves the task of Rabbi Lazar always spoke about two im­ respect, he surely was one of the Lamed being the collective link between Israel and world Jewry. Unfor­ portant subjects to him : Torah and the Vav ." tunately, however, the Israeli (the recipient) and the average Jew (the neglect of it among American Jews. Sholom_Laaforo . May he rest in peace. donor) do not see each other in a realistic light. Since both sides have He was convinced that in the Torah is the SPECIAL EDITION been viewing each other through the narrow lenses of the Jewish answer to all our problems. On this subject COPENHAGEN (JTA): A ·spccial edi­ organizations, mutual misperceptions were bound to develop. he always spoke from the pulpit. tion of the 1000-year-old "Damascus'.' Bible And as to the neglect among American Undoubtedly, many Jewish organizations in the U .S. and es­ has been printed by the Danish publishers Jews of Jewish traditions, he accused the Roscnkildc and Bagger. The new edition is a pecially those which depend on fund-raising, will experience harder Rabbis and the teachers for their com­ times as peace between Israel ·and Egypt is consolidated. So that replica of the historic Bible. The publishers placency and for endorsing the ignorance plan to limit it to 300 copies which will be these organizations can regain some of their lost credibility, they will among Jewish parents. If the parents set the _sold to the public for $422 each. have to redefine their goals and priorities. They must present their standards of Hinuch, of Jewish education, case to public scrutiny and open discussion. They will, beyond any for children and we do not object to it, what KRAMER WILL SPEAK Louis I. Kramer of Providence, well other matter, have to educate themselves and others in the multiple do you call it bul endorsing it? The children know not what they arc mis­ known educator, will be guest speaker at the dimensions of Jewish life and belief They must maintain an open regularly scheduled worship service of the dialogue with individuals in their communities. They should.., sing. He recited a whole list of things that touch on the fundamentals of Jewish educa­ United Brothers Synagogue at Bristol on welcome innovation and change when it is necessary. And they must tion. "Shabos is not Shabos. Yorn Tov is _FridaY._ night, May 4th. be truthful in expressing Israel's and local real needs. not Yorn Tov. Fast days do not exist. .While the relationship between Israel and the world Jewish com­ Kashruth in the home is a thing of the past. munity, with or without peace, remains essential to both parties, that What can we expect of them when they relationship cannot flourish under the cosmetics unscrupulously ap­ grow up and set the tune to Jewish life in plied for the last three decades by various organizations. The Jews of the community'/" this country must continue their support ofIsrael, not because Israel is From this he held forth on his favorite in a state of war, and not because peace may present new challenges. topic: Kashruth. It is basic to Jewish life. Enough of these. old c/iches; they no longer work. The financial, One may say I cannot devote time to the political, spiritual and intellectual support. of the U .S. Jewish com­ study of Torah, but keeping a Kosher home does not require more time than not keep­ munity and world Jewry for Isra\:I must be predicated on the solely ing it, and what profit it to the parents of willingness of Jews throughout the -Diaspora to unite and create a seeing their children through Bar and Bas harmonious relationship with their other, Israeli, half. Mitzvah when the caterer is not Kosher? In this sense the price of peace may indeed be higher than the price The last time I saw Rabbi Emanuel Lazar of war. For now most of the Jewish organizations are challenged to prove "their utility and indispensable role in the communal Jewish counted for 3 I% of assets, compared with life." only 8% for Dreyfus. Portfolio quality was a Alon Ben-Meir notch higher - A to AAA - with yield THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 commensurately lower - 5.8% currently. Taking th~ risk/ reward relationship one step further, Fidelity High Yield Municipal Bond Fund concentrates its investments in COMIIITY SUCCESSFUL . the A range, but yields 6.6%. Only you can CALEiOAR decide how much risk you are willing and A SEIVICI 0, THI able to assume. My advice is to call these JIWISH FIDIIA flON Of IHOOI ISLAND INVE.STING funds for the most recent portfolio informa­ ....tihe I tion and prospectuses, then make your deci-. i.l. -ISH HEiii.iD ' . sion. Toll-free numbers are: Dreyfus, 1100- ,_, Littiolt c.11421-4111 • .DAVID R. SARGENT,, 223-5525 and Fidelity, 800-225-6190. Q: I hold 300 shares of Moasaoto Compaay TAX-EXEMPT state, a 5% reduction froJn six months (NYSE). What Is your opiaioa Oil whether a MunJAL FUNDS earlier. About 100 issuing authorities from hold OI" sell It? G.W. Alaska A:Slaciewellftilla.-..tullracbt,we 34 states arc represented in the portfolio, A: Last year 45% of Monsanto's earnings - lalieftltell la tu-ex-,t ..... t with no single authority accounting for more came from agricultural products, with Lasso Wllllld yoe di.c-Dre,-ad FidelltJ tu­ than 3% of assets. Dreyfus is the largest of herbicide bulking large. Industrial chemicals -ff-,t ...... ,_.?JU.~ the managed municipal bond funds, with added another 33% and intermediates 12,._ ... A: Dreyfus apomon one tu-acmpt assets totaling $688 million. Its portfolio is The latter area suffered from margin - __ _ fund, Fidelity time. The latter company's mainly in the BBB to AA range and the pressure, while oil and gas output wa offeriap include a high yield and a limitod . current yield is a generous 6.1%. strong. Although plastics, resins and aya­ haflo_c.,..._...,._ ..,. , tmn muncicipal bond fund u well u allan" The comparable Ficdelity Municipal thctic fibers arc not a large segment of Mon­ --_____ dud muni-fund, limilar to t11c one uncb Bond Fund has assets totaling $622 million santo.'s profit base, problems were encoun­ __ Dreyfu,ma...... ,..1 . .\llfomfundlan:_, and is the second largest of this breed. Its tered there.· its European nylon business ii ----- portfolio at the year end induded bonds very sick and might be written off ud -- loads. -c....- ..::.r-- ... -- As of early Mardi, Dreyfua Tu F.-.pt from 41 states and the District of Columbia, Polystyrene plastic operations there WCR · Bond Fund 1w ~ of ..cta iDwatcd in none of which represc:nled more than 7% of · m:cntly sold. A drop in final half caminp, --:-.----~=::=...... -- ____ _ bonck of -- domiciled ill New y~ the fund'• aucta. Short fe~ tall cxcmpb llll- reflecting a write-off, is expected. Sell. - . ' ) • '.. ... - • ) -· ' i • • "· •. ' I ~ I • •• •• I I I • ' ' ...... THE RJ{ODfrISLAND"RERA[D~ THURSDAf; AJ>lUL"f6; 1~19.. :. :r 1Britia~'s _Jewish Community Your Is Sw1ng1ng To The Right Money'~ LONDON (JTA): Whoever wins next status quo in the recent heated debates ~onth 's British general election, the result about giving a measure of independence to 1s hkely to show that the 450 000-member Wales and Scotland. Leading opponents of Worth Jewish community is beco~ing steadily the devolution plan included Laborites Leo By Sylvi~ Porter more conservative in its political outlook as Abse and Eric Moonman, who is the chair­ 11 progresses up the social scale and feels man of the Zionist Federation, and Conser­ threatened as much from the extreme left as vative lawyer Leon Brittan. from the far right. Although none of them stressed that they Tax Rollbacks SS Commissioner Robert M. Ball points . At. the same time, it will again show that were influenced by their Jewish If you're hoping for a rollback in I 979's out that current cost estimates for the m Bntam there is no such thing as a distinct background, it was hardly surprising that increase in • your Social Security taxes, retirement and survivors insurance parts of Jewish vote, capable of influencing the they felt un able to ,elate to local forget it. Some members of Congress favor the Social Security program arc also much result. Although the community cares nationalisms which might one day threaten such action, but nothing is likely to happen more conservative than previously used­ deeply about Israel, there is no major dif­ the unity of the United Kingdom. This is this year. too conservative. The system will take in fer_ence between the main parties on the not to say that all Jewish politicians were You, among the vocal upper-income about one percent of payroll more than is Middle East, and voters know that Britain's against giving Wales and Scotland greater groups in our work force, may get Congress needed over the next 25 years, according to influence there is marginal anyway. autonomy. But the Jewish community has to declare a moratorium on the Socia) the official cost estimates. Even if that were not the case, it would traditionally identified its own security with Security tax hike scheduled for 1981, The rates c~uld- average 0:5 pcrccntless­ not mako very much difference, since there the stability of the realm and most Jewish though. If so, that action will take place in is not a single constituency containing so politicians instinctively expressed this in the for the employer and 0.5 percent less for the late 1980, just before the 1980 elections, no many Jews that it can be regarded as a debate on devolution. employee between now and shortly afterthe coi ncidence. "Jewish" scat. Nevertheless, the com­ Since it has achieved unprecedented year 2000, and the system still would be in This year's hike in the SS tax rate from munity's rightward swing is undeniable. prosperity and contentment, therefore, balance. ' 6.05 to 6.13 per cent is relatively modest. It Until 1970, there were two Jewish Conser­ Anglo-Jewry will increasingly cling to the The House Ways and Means Committee costs the $10,000 a year average worker vative members of Parliament. There arc social status quo, fearing that further has rejected the cutbacks the administration about 15 cents a week more in 1979 than in now nine, all of whom arc seeking reelec­ radical changes might perhaps do it more had proposed in certain categories of '78. But the increase in the taxable wage tion. Their numbers arc likely to increase harm than good. This, in turn, will further benefits as the possible price of a tax cut. base - the maximum limit on the amount of further with a Conservative victory. dilute the community's traditional But even if aJI the cutbacks in the presi­ earnings taxable for SS purposes - on top of On the other hand, it looks as though the preference for the Labor Party as the party dent's budget were passed, they would the tax rate rise, has resulted in perceptibly considerable Jewish influence in the Labor of equality. make only a tiny contribution to a reduc­ higher taxes for the top 15 peroent of Party has passed its all-time peak. Of the 31 The one possible brake on the com­ tion in the 0.52 percent hike in the tax rate workers, earning more than $17,700. Jewish Laboritcs in the last Parliament, munity's rightward shift might have been set for 1981. In 1981, unlcs.s there is a moratorium or only 23 arc seeking reelection, including· fear of the extremist National Front which rollback, the SS tax rate will climb from But there arc several ways the scheduled nine of the Labor government's IO Jewish plans to run more than 280 candidates. 6. 13 to 6.65 percent, and the maximum rate increase for 1981 can be reduced members. However, the Front is condemned as total of earnings subject to the tax will jump without lowering protection. Passage of the If Conservative Party leader Margaret strongly by the Conservatives as by Labor to $29,700. The average worker will have president's hospital cost control would in it­ Thatcher becomes Prime Minister, she will and the smaller Liberal Party. almost 52 cents more a week withheld from self eliminate the need for any increase in have at least two senior Jewish Cabinet For its part, the Board of Deputies of his or her paycheck, S27 more for the year. medical hospital insurance contribution ministers - Sir Keith Joseph and Sally Op­ British Jews has played an important part The higher earner will pay that increased rates. The slated increase for that purpose is penheim. Even in the Labor Party, Jewish in the fight against the National Front, par­ rate oo $29,500 up from $25,900 in 1980. 0.25 percentage points of the 0.52 percent MPs have displayed their "conservative" ticularly in producing leaflets exposing its This is when a moratorium well may win increase set for 1981. inclinations by tending to be to the center Nazi characteristics. The Board has, the essential votes. or right of the party. however, been careful not to ally itself with The great, overwhelmingly important One encouraging development affecting the country's main an ti -racist organization, point is that the SS program is NOT in Defending The Status Quo the SS financing picture is evidence that SS the left-wing Anti-Nazi Front, which it says financial trouble. The '77 law restored the Most Jewish members, Conservative as disability insurance costs are rising more well as Labor, emerged as defendants of the is anti-Zionist and anti-democratic. integrity of a system battered by the ex­ slowly than in the past. In fact. estimates of traordinary coincidence of high unemploy­ the costs of the program have been greatly ment and horrendous inflation, hiking Solomon Schechter Day School Names exaggerated. benefi ts under automatic cost-of-living es­ While disability insurance awards rose calator clauses. New Faculty For The 1979-80 Year during the early '70's, they have declined The Social Security program is conser­ The new faculty for the 1979::-go · school she has a fine Judaic background, and is a dramatically since I 975, as the job situation vatively esti mated as fully financed over the Religious School teacher at Beth Torah in has improved. About 600,000 claims were year has been announced by the Solomon­ next 50 years. But a recent Harris poll Cranston. A un ique aspect of the school's approved in 1975, but only 460,000 in 1978 . Schechter Day School of Rllode Island. revealed that two-fifths of America's The kindergarten teacher will be Ruth approach to education will be integrating It is probable that the next Social Security workers had scant confidence the program Berenson, who was a head teacher at the both General and Judaic studies to create a Trustees Report will show the disability in­ wou ld be able to pay them benefits, and Jewish Community Center Nursery School total Education. Her background in both surance program lo be much less costly another two-fifths had less than complete General and Jewish education will be the key than previous esti mates. and then at Orchard Place Nursery School. confidence that they could collect. In l\ddition to being a master teacher in early to this approach. More than one-third of the increase in SS childhood, she is an accomplished potter, Wendy Garf is the Hebrew teacher in the taxes in the '77 law that put Social Security The U.S. government MUST do a better and docs creative movement, modern dance first grade, and she will be supplementing back on a sound fin ancial basis, was ear­ job of convincing you, the young or older and yoga. the kindergarten Hebrew program. She marked for the Social Security Disability worker, that you do have protection and Judy Grossbard is the first grade general studied at the Jewish Theological Seminary. program. your benefits will be there when they fall studies teacher. Her background is in and in Israel. She taught Hebrew in Israel, in In his authoritative book, "Social due. And you must refuse to be misled and Reading and Special Education. In addition the Solomon Schechter School in Jericho, Security: Today and Tomorww," former misinformed by vicious propaganda. to being a qualified general studies teacher, Long Island, and in Hebrew School. A GROUP OF FINE SPRING TEL. 1401) 27""4999 GENERAL OFFICE WORK AND SUMMER DESIGNER DRESSES ESSENTIAL: AND SUITS GOOD TYPING DIET DESIGN New, ~ever wo-;n,-original labeTs. A PROGRAM OF THE HEART CENTER KNOWLEDGE OF Some½ price and less. Sizes 6-8-10-12. NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING OFFICE MACHINES (formerly of " Diet & Nutrition") CALL MR. EMPLE CALL 331-2280 Marian Hall TEMPLE EMANU-EL PRISCILLA A. KEEN, R.0. 200 High Service Ave. Clinical Nutritionist North Providence. R. I. 02904 331-1616 Ye Olde Colonial Restaurant ~ one of the nation's finest 2135 GAR Highway, Swansea, Mass. PRE-LICENSE ( 617) 679-2615 COURSE I ~Al( HILL ~i~~rk SUNDAY SPECIALS - Full course dinners R NATIONALLY ACCREDITED MEDICARE FACILITY SEAFOOD NEWBURG (en casserole) ...... $5. 95 Let us prepare you BEEF BOURGUIGNON wilh noodles ...... $6.50 Estate to successfully Superior Patient Care BAKED VIRGINIA HAM •••••••••••••• $5.75 complete the State's ·PORK ROAST ••• • •••••••••••••••••$5.50 reasonable rates Includes soup, salad, veg•table, pudding or Jello, tea or coffH - A Real Estate Examina­ Complimentary gloss ol wine or mug of bHr served with dinner. tion taught by prof­ OUR 17th YEAR• CHECK OUR REPUTATION 544 PLEASANT ST. PAWTUCKET . WEEKDAYS: Tuts. thru Fri. dinntr specials L essionals in law and (NEAR BLACKSTONE BLVD.• PROVIDENCE 725-8881 TUESDAY: Real Estate. MEAT LOAF ••• • •••••••••••••••• $3.50 BAKEDVIRGINIAHAM ..••••..•.•• . $3.95 WEDNESDAY: [B ITALIAN SPAGHml wilhHalpally ...... $3.25 f,1 f ,\ \ j lf." A nNE FAMILY RESTAURANT FRIED CHICKEN ...... $3.50 IF REAL ESTATE SALES IS IN YOUR FUTURE, THURSDAY: OPEN II :30 A.M. ROAST BEEF with mushroom sauce : ...... $4.50 ATTEND THE FIRST CLASS AT NO CHARGE. . 12:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS HOTTURKEYSANDWICH .•••••..•••$3.75 Moy 8, Providence - Holiday Inn FRIDAY: CALL 274-2416 (toll 1121-4721 SEAFOOD NEWBURG (emsserola) ...... $4.25 2:11 Cow111tt Ave. ~ISH AND CHIPS ...... •$3.50 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION W- ■ 1 Warwick, R, I, 112193 Complimeflfary gloss ol wine or mug of beer sWVH with dinner - RHODE ISi.AND ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS . Tues. thr14 Fri. inc1""- salad, "llfflll,lo ood potato. 6-JH~ R-HOQs I.SLA~!?,J:j.JIB.M-D. ,'HUJ,RSQ~Y,..A.P!lJ.&6, 1~19 , I ' needs. Hila! said that in any case, Egypt will Sinai Oilfields Toured By ·Israel, Egypt Ministers carry out its obligation to supply Israel with TEL AVIV (JTA): The energy ministe;., aides flew to the Abu Rodeis oilfields in Tur oil and operates the field . Another mat­ oil. As for the future, he said Israeli com­ panies will be able to bid for Egyptian oil of Israel ind Egypt toured the Sinai western Sinai to meet with Hilal. After a ter will be compensation to Israel for on the same terms as any other companies oilfields in what, from all accounts, was a short chat, the two men flew to the Alma whatever equipment is left behind for Egypt friendly, productive meeting on matters oilfields at A-Tur on the Gulf of Suez. and the manner in which the oilfields will be in the world. relating to the return of the last of the Israel returned Rodeis to the Egyptians in transferred to the Egyptians. AID FOR MENTALLY RETARDED • oilfields to Egypt. Energy Minister Yitzhak 1975 .under the Sinai II interim agreement. Modai said later that there were good The School District of Phliladelphia has Modai, of hrael, was reportedly assured by It is to turn over the A-Tur fields in seven chances that all of the problems will be contracted with the Jewish Employment and his Egyptian counterpart, Ahmed Ezzeddin months. They yield about 30,000 barrels of solved to the satisfaction of both sides. Vocational Service to supply vocational Hila(, that Egypt will honor its commitment oil a day. Hilal, asked about the decision today by the evaluation, work adjustment training and to supply Israel with Sinai oil under terms Hila( appeared satisfied with the Israeli Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting skill training for mentally handicapped of the peace treaty. installations at A-Tur and the equipment Countries to suspend Egypt, replies that the adolescen( pupils. Participants will receive The two ministers agreed to set up a joint there. While at the site, they announced the fact that Egypt is negotiating with Israel services at JEVS' Center City offices, its committee of Israeli and Egyptian oil ex­ creation of the joint committee. Among should indicate that it will not be deterred Work Adjustment Center in Germantown perts to convene in Tel Aviv in about a other things it will discuss the future status by threats. Egypt's imports of Arab oil and its A.P. Orleans Vocational Rehabilita­ week on technical matters. Modai and his of the Neptun Co. which discovered the A- products amount to only six percent of its tion Center on Rhawn St.

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Judith Beilin ·· Ministerial Team Named Will Attend For Talks About Autonomy - JERUSALEM (JTA): A six-man Dayan, Defense Minister Ezer Weiunao, Schuster Fete ministerial team, headed by Interior Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, Deputy Judith Beilin, a member of the Foreign Minister Yosef Burg of the National Premier Yigael Yadin and Minister­ Ministry of the State of Israel who is serv­ Religious Party, has been named to conduct Without-Portfolio Moshe Nissim. The ap­ inJt her third term as Consul of Israel in the negotiations with Egypt over autonomy pointment of Burg to head the group is seen New York, will be the· distinguished guest for the Palestinians on the West Bank and as a shrewd political move by Begin to speaker at the Israel Independence Day Gaza Strip. They were selected at a meeting mollify the fears of the NRP and other cir­ Dinner at which Cranston commual leader of the I I -man ministerial committee that cles uneasy about the affect of autonomy on Al Schuster will be honored, according to will draft Israel's autonomy proposals under Israel's hold over the West Bank and Gaza Irwin Rubin and Ronald Rappoport, din­ the chairmanship of Premier Menachem and especially the fate of the Jewish settle­ ner chairmen. Begin. ments in those territories. The event, to be held Wednesday nignt, The negotiations are to begin in one Burg was selected after Dayan made it May 2nd. at Temple Beth Torah, Cranston month, alternating between El Arish in Sinai clear that he did not want to head the team Jewish Center, is under auspices of the tem­ and Beersheba. The Israeli delegation will whose ambit of authority he felt would be ple in cooperation with the Rhode Island report back periodically to the larger body too limited. Committee for State of Israel Bonds. It also which will decide issues of policy. The I I­ marks the congregation's continued par­ man group is expected to meet several times ENGAGEMENTS ticipation in Israel's wide-ranging program before the negotiations start in order to map Mr. and Mrs. Gerald r. Broman of 50 of economic development· through the out Israel's opening po!itions. Netherlands Ave., Cranston, announce the Israel Bond program . Mr. Schuster will be In addition to Burg, the negotiating team engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynn honored for his leadership and service to will consist of Foreign Minister Moshe Broman, to Dr. Richard Bruce Goldstein of the temple. SIEGEL-FREEDMAN 276 Fair St., Warwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. BAILIN-SCHWARTZ Martin D. Goldstein of Forest Hills, N.Y. Miss Renee N. Freedman of Mr. Richard Bailin of Englcwoood August 12th. is the wedding date. New York City, daughter of Cliffs, N.J., announces the engagement of Miss Broman received her B.A. Degree Dr. and Mrs. Seymour J . his daughter, Debora Ellen Bailin to David from the University of Rhode Island. Mr. Freedman of Crestwood Road, Neal Schwartz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Goldstein received his B.S. from Columbia Cranston, became the bride of Abraham Schwartz of Providence. Univer~ity; Sc.M and Ph. D in Applied Joel Siegel, son of Mrs. Eva Medicine from Brown University. He is Siegel of New York City on The maternal grandparents arc Mr. and currently an associate professor at Saturday, April 7th., at Temple Mrs. Julius Cohen of Brooklyn, N.Y. The Providence College. paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Abraham Sinai in Cranston. Klemcr, and Mrs. Samuel Z. Schwartz, both Rabbi Jerome Gurland of­ of Providence. Miss Bailin graduated from ficia tcd at the 7:30 p .m . BAR MITZVAH Boston University in 1978 with distinction in ceremony. The bride was given Richard Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Biology. Mr. Schwartz graduated from in marriage by her parents. Bruce Lang, will become Bar Mitzvah at William & Mary in 1975, and is currently at­ Joyce Freedman, sister of the the Shabbat afternoon service on April 28th. tending Boston University Graduate School bride, was maid of honor, and at Temple Sinai in Cranston. of Dentistry, and will receive his D.M .D. Robert Siegel, brother of the degree this May. The wedding will take pl ace bridegroom , was best man . SON BORN on June 9th. Ushers were Michael Freed­ Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Goldenberg of 3595 man and Fred Mycroft. The Post Road, Warwick, announce the birth of wedding reception was held at their second child and first son, Andrew ENGAGEMENT Temple Sinai . The bride's Eric, on M a rch 29th. Maternal Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Diwinsky of 175 maternal grandmother is Mrs. grandparent is Mrs. Louis Weiss of Born and educated in England, Mrs. Session Street, Providence, announce the Sydney Ri chman of Warwick. Hollywood, Florida; paternal grandparents Beilin graduated from the Royal Academy engagement of their daughter, Faye Sara After a wedding trip to the arc Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Goldenberg of of Dramatic Arts, and became a successful Diwinsky to Amitai Ycmirii of Brooklyn. Greek Islands, the couple will Holl ywood, Florida; great grandparents are act ress on the stage and with the British New York, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Yehuda live in New York City where the Mr. and Mrs. Simon Quartin of Brooklyn, Broadcasting Company, before going to Ycmini of Ness Zion, Israel. A June 17th. groom will begin his medical and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Goldenberg of Palestine in 1938. wedding is planned. · internship. Pccpskill, N.Y.

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Far Wonadoa ...-al , .. , .r ,. ..,846-1119...... \ Begin Denies Lending I j BRI -D .GE Lebanese Assistance .·~ By. Robert E. Starr JERUSALEM - Prime Minister med a security barrier against Palestinian Menachem Begin sent a letter to Secretary guerrilla infiltration . General Kurt Waldheim of the United Na­ "I wish to make it absolutely clear that tions denying that Israel was supporting ar­ while we do exercise influence, we are not in med Lebanese Christian resistance in the a position to issue orders to Major Had­ Even though today's hand was "just a monds. If you think about it even if that suit sou!h against an advance by troops of the dad," Mr. Begin said in the letter to Mr. part-score hand" nevertheless, making it did break normally and the sujt became es­ Lebanese Army. Waldheim. "There is, therefore, absolutely was just as important as if it were a Slam as tablished it wouldn't do enough good. Two The movement southward of about 500 no basis for the assumption that Israel is to far as scoring well in a Duplicate Tourna­ Diamonds must be lost even then before the Lebanese, soldiers, intended to restore be held responsible for the decisions or ac­ ment is concerned. With the opening lead, rest are good. Beirut's authority over the border area with tions taken by the militias or their leaders." the tricks are there as long as Declarer gives Remember, the opening lead had Israel, provoked heavy artillery lire. The Prime Minister did not comment on himself the surest chance to get them. removed one of the two Club stoppers. The During confused battles there were heavy the declaration of independence by the Furthermore, this plan is the least apt to second Diamond play would allow the exchanges of lire between the Christian Christian militia. Privately, Israeli officials provide extra tricks for the Defense in case a Defense to play still another Club es­ militia forces, Palestinian guerillas and Un­ have said that they do not expect their certain suit breaks badly. The normal plan in tablishing as many Clubs as were then ited Nations soldiers, and also between Government to recognize "Free Lebanon" No Trump is to go after the longest suit but cashable, more than two if that suit broke Palestinian guerrillas and Israelis. and that Major Haddad's declaration does this is not always the best plan as you will­ badly. So before Diamonds could be es­ Adding to the uncertain situation, Maj. not change the status of the area, which has sec. tablished even if they co11ld, the Defense Saad Haddad, commander of the Christian been outside the control of the Lebanese could themselves take at least two Dia­ militia units, declared the border zone under Government for more than a year. North monds, at least two clubs, assuming both his control to be an independent territory, to Mr. Begin accused Mr. Waldheim and the ♦ Q J 9 3 suits broke as well as possible and the two be known as Free Lebanon. United Nations of ignoring what he called 9 AK 7 2 high Spades arc both still cashablc, too. This Mr. Begin sent his letter to Mr. Waldheim indiscriminate shelling and killing of Leban­ 9 7 3 adds to six as the minimum for the Defense, t in response to his charges that the Israelis ese Christians by guerrillas of the Palestine ♦ 64 too many. were backing Major Haddad's efforts to im­ Liberation Organization. He said that 21 What is a better way'! Examine the Spade pede the southward deployment of Lebanese suit noting that only the Ace and the King soldiers of the United Nations peacekeeping Wnc Eut troops. The Prime Minister asserted that his force in Lebanon were killed by lire fr.om ♦ AK 84 arc outstanding and Dummy has four ♦ 7 6 Government had agreed to the movements P.1,.O. g~rrillas in the last year. According J 64 9l0985 Spades. We have already shown that the two 9 o, Lebanese Army soldiers provided they ·10 • Isracli ••officials, one United Nations tKQI04 • J high Spades could always have been cashed took up posts next to United Nations by the Defense but after that there will be soldier has been killed by Christian militia ♦ Q J 8 3 ♦ l0952 peacekeeping forces and stayed out of the lire. two good ones in Dummy and as long as Christian militia's zone. there wasn't an opening Heart lead and con­ "What Israel has done," Mr. Begin wrote South The militia-controlled area appeared last tinuation, which there couldn't be, a sure en­ 10 Mr. Waldheim, "is to save the Christian • 10 5 2 year in the wake of Israel's invasion of try would be in Dummy to allow those two southern Lebanon to root out Palestinian minority from the threat of physical an­ • Q) good Spades to be cashed. Those two added tA8652 guerrillas. The Israelis have continued to nihilation at the hands of the Syrian Army of to the six we already arc sure of adds to the give economic and military support to Ma­ occupalion and those professional killers, ♦ AK 7 needed eight tricks. jor Haddad's forces because they have for- the so-called P.L.O." Even if the Defense switches to another North was Dealer, East-West vulnerable suit it will be too late. They do not have time with this bidding: to set up their tricks before Declarer can summer session cash his own aforementioned eight to make N E s w the contract. p p ID p Moral: It is certainly better to give the op­ IH p INT p ponents only what is already theirs when 2NT p p setting up tricks for yourself rather than es­ tablishing more for them instead. Not one pair overextended themselves but FILMSTRIP AVAILABLE almost every North did make one try for The Hospital Trust National Bank is of­ game after his partner opened the bidding fering the filmstrip, "Crime: What About and rebid One No Trump. Naturally, South the Victim?" The film calls attention to the with a bare minimum opener, refused the in­ forgotten person of the criminal-justice vitation. So most of the time the final con­ system, the victim. tract was Two No Trump. According to the film, crime victims arc WRECKS REBUILT Had South not opened the bidding in Dia­ hurt not only by the criminal, but also by the "A"Oro PAINffNG monds, West would gave led one but as he criminal-justice system which tends to focus RADIATORS did, every West led a low Club. When on the criminal, while ignoring the victim , CALL M·R. ALLEN Dummy came down each Declarer could except in his or her capacity as a witness. O~n Saturdays count six sure tricks in top cards. He needed Also discussed is the prevalent social at­ ti/ Noon two more from somewhere but where was titude of blaming the victim. The film is ·You lend 'Em • We Mend 'Em ' Two 5-week terms at the best place to obtain them? I watched as available to junior and senior high schools, 318 W. Fountain St. almost every Declarer won the first trick and for information contact Heidi M. Kenny at Kingston and Providence started right out on their eight card suit, Dia- 401 , 278-8153. 274-3684 beginning June 18 and July 23. Choose from 455 un- NEGOTIATION of health service costs dergraduate and graduate has saved Rhode Islanders more than courses in the arts and $75,000,000 in the last five years. sciences, business ad­ ministration, engineering,

For the full story on the value ' human sciences and services, of your Blue Croes, Blue Shield and Delta Dental Plans last y,e11r, call us for a copy of our 1978 nursing, pharmacy, resource combined performance n,port development, library science and oceanography. Plus special workshop sessions, ELDERHOSTEL, vacation college minicourses and special programs for high school students. Register now at either location. For free catalog call: KINGSTON (401) 792-2107 PROVIDENCE (401) 277 -3800 Extension Capt. Shapero Takes Over At Pearl Harbor HONOLULU, Hawaii (JTA): Capt. newspaper that he would like to improve Allen Shapero, who has been commanding the relationship between Jews in the officer of the Pearl Harbor Naval Station military here and the local Jewish com­ since last June, is the first Jew to hold that munity which is not as close as in the post, according to the Hawaii Jewish News. mainland areas --:here he had «-r"~" The 52-year-old Shapero, who came to Hawaii after serving as administrative assis­ More Jews Than Ever tant to the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D.C., was born in Chester, Are Leaving London OFF Pa., and grew up in Baltimore, Md. He LONDON-More Jews than ever, three joined the Navy in 1944 and decided to stay ALL FABRICS times as many as in 1976, settle in Israel. on after World War II . More than 1,000 went in 1978, 300 more In an interview with Kirk Cashmere of AND LABOR than in 1977, and three times as many as in the Hawaii Jewish News, Shapero said that 1976. They are leaving behind a community being in the Navy has broadened his which, while rejoicing in their departure, is STATEWIDE SERVICES background by exposure to various ethnic worried about its own future. and religious groups and strengthened his For what has held together in persecution Judaism. He said he was not aware of any One of ow decoraton and pogrom, is now threatened by assimila­ anti-Semitism in the Navy and added that it wil bring fabric ...... tion and intermarriage, and by a birthrate was not difficult being Jewish in the Navy, right to )Our home lower than the level needed for the popula­ dayor--a. although being Orthodox is. But, he noted, tion to replace itself at its present size. That the Navy provides 30 days of annual leave size is about 400,000. and an Orthodox Jew could use that to ob­ serve Jewish holidays. Shapero said that the military is becom­ HERALD ADS brina to your doontcp a ing more attractive to Jews. He also t!)ld the wide variety of acrvica and mcrcbandilc.

,. .

OPENING!

Ha~the Condominiums at Elmhurst Arboretum areNowOpen 26 Sold in 17 Days - Daily 12-5 decorator models. Each Elmhurst Arboretum - On the Amazing! One small unique floorplan former Elmhurst Academy Com­ pre-opening ad and we were 30% features 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 pound. Next to Women & Infants sold. elegant baths, gourmet kitchen, Hospital, Smith St., Providence. It's No Wonder - These Executive fireplaced living room, formal din- Directions: From 95S State Offices Townhouses start in the low$50's ing, garage, deck, full basement Exit, then rigi'.tt to Smith St. From and are just minutes away from and a host of luxury extras on its 95N Atwells Ave. Exit, then right Downtown Providence, in one own landscaped lot with no fees to to Dean St., then right 1 mile to of the City's most dignified pay. Smith Street. Ftom ~ neighborhoods. Hurry -. It took 2 years to create Rte.10 to Valley St., t.,fl:6!,,~~ • Bloomingdale's Design Interiors - Elmhurst Arboretum. A lot of then right and first '1 ~i... Elmhurst combines tradition with buyers have already proved we left on River Avenue, ~ ,~ a touch of tomorrow, dramatically did a good job. You may not have 1 mile to Smith St. iJ ~ illustrated in com- T J... J,.~J.~ many more chances to pletely furnished '-'I. U K&}'J:'1.1.y, prove it to yourself. 3 Jevelopment/273-8000 theywon't lastb,g! ------

Jack Wilkes Will Be Installed President j Notice. Of B'nai -B'rith Plantations Lodge, 2011 Jack Wilkes of Providence will be in­ Irving Wolpert, Lawrence Hopfcnberg, .flNAL ATTRACTION tured and written extensively on the subject stalled as president of Plantations Lodge Martin Waldman and David Hopfcnberg. Arts/Emanu-EI will present the fourth of the role of women in Judaism, and is com­ 2011, B'nai B'rith, at ceremonies Saturday The installing officer will be Samuel Shlevin, and final attraction in its First Annual Per­ ing to Westerly under the auspices of a fund night, May 5th., 7:30, at the Biltmore Plaza. treasurer of District One, B'nai B'rith and forming Arts Series on Sunday night, May established by Mrs. Samuel Nathans in Also to be installed are Lawrence Hopfen­ International Commissioner of the Anti­ 6th., 8 o'clock, when David Bar-lllan, memory of her husband, Dr. Samuel berg, Burton Levenson, Alan Gatlin, Irving Defamation League. renowned Israeli pianist, will perform at Nathans, an active member of Westcrly's Wolpert and Mitchell Sugarman, vice­ Temple Emanu-EI. Jewish Community for a number of years. presidents; Lawrence P. Waldman, Mr. Wilkes is a member of the District Mr. Bar-Illan has appeared with all the Following Rabbi Alpert's talk, will be corresponding secretary; Howard Ginsberg, One Board of Governors; a past president of major American and European orchestras. an Oneg Shabat served by several synagogue recording secretary; Lawrence P. Waldman, the Central New England Council, and is At his Temple concert, he'll include ladies headed by Mrs. Abraham Itchkawich financial secretary; Lester Katz, treasurer; vice-chairman of the Greater Providence Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition," and Mrs. Joseph Lewiss. Members of the David Hopfenberg, guardian; Steve Howitt, Coordinating Committee of B'nai B'rith. He and Schuman's Sonata in G Minor, Westerly Jcwjjh_com~ities and tho~ of warden, and Martin Waldman, chaplain. is a member of the New England Regional among others. Tickets wjll be on sale May ~eia.hboring towns arc invited to at~n.!!., _ Trestuees to be installed are Melvin Levin, Boards of BBYO, and of Career and Coun• 6th. at the door for S7.50, general admission; PICKAR REELECTED Allan Sydney, Samuel Wunsch, Melvin • sci ing Service. He also serves as treasurer of $4.50 for students with I. D.'s. Sidney Pickar was reelected president of Alperin, Murray Freedman, Monroe the advisory board to the Jewish Activities ORT MEETING the Hebrew Free Loan Association of Caslowitz, Nathan Bell, and Joseph Porath. Council at the University of Rhode Island, Ort's Providence Chapter will hold its Providence at the 76th. annual meeting held Delegates to District Convention, Jack and also serves on boards for various civic, final meeting of the year May 3rd, 7:45 p.m., Sunday, April 22nd. Wilkes and Martin Waldman; delegates to religious, fraternal and professional at the home of Nancy Levine, 9 Cliffside Others elected included Irving Zaidman, Central New England Council, Jack Wilkes, organizations. Drive, Cranston. Topic for "the evening will first vice-president; Samuel Stein, second be "Mothers and Daughters: Pleasure and vice-president; Nathaniel Swartz, secretary; Pain ." Donna Benedict and Sandra Del Samuel Grossman, treasurer; Jack K. Year Of The Child Festivities Next Month Scsto, two qualified professionals will lead a Stallman, custodian;dircctors for term Displays at Lincoln and Midland Malls at Alumnae Hall, Brown University, discussion concerning the relationship bet• ending April, 1981, Sheldon S. Blustein; Ar­ on May 14th ., 15th ., and 16th., will open the starting at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Grams is professor ween mothers and _daughters. nold Feldman; Alan Hochman; David International Year of the Child 1979 Rhode of human development at the University of Hochman; Herbert Mcistcrm; Morris MARTIN INSTALLED Island Conference. For the three days, there Vermont. is well known for his concern for Tippe; Maurice Prager; Bernard Rosenfield William C. Martin of Warwick was recen­ will be exhibits and activities for children. children and families . The Rocky Hill tly installed as president of the International and Benjamin Weiner; directors for term Displays and programs will include School chorus will preserit a program of ending April, 1980, Simon Chorney; Man­ Institute of Rhode Island Inc., for one year. photographs, service information booths, songs from other countries, concluding with fred Hohenemscr; Leonard Levin; William Alsfi serving arc Mrs. Charles Read, first and activities just for children. the lnternation Year of the Child official Melzer; Leo Pickar; Jack Resnick; Edward vice president; Mrs. Zcnas J. Kevorkian, Art work submitted by Rhode Island song. Platform guests for the evening will in­ Silverman; Harry Stairman and Louis second vice president; Mrs. Albert Olien, children will be displayed, the pictures il­ clude Governor and Mrs. Garrahy and Dr. Brown. secretary; James Giles, treasurer, and John lustrate World Brotherhood and other Thomas Schmidt, Rhode Island Com­ YOM HA 'ATZMAUT D. Biafore, assistant treasurer. They arc on themes relating to the Internati onal Year of missioner of Education. Temple Emanu-EI will celebrate Yorn ·the board of directors. the Child. Dr. Armin Grams will delive r the Ha"atzmaut Israel Independence Day on Other board members arc Rabbi Jerome keynole address at an International Recep- On Saturday. May 19th., there will be an Friday, April 27th., al 8: 10 p. m. This is a Gurland of Temple Sinai; Rev. Stephen H. 1ion on May 18t h. The reception wi ll be held all day program of workshops and on the special birthday . the first to be celebrated by Kyriacou; Mrs. Martha Bailey; John Hen­ fin al day , Sunday, there will b~ an Inter­ an Israel at peace with one of her Arab derson Sr.; Timothy Lee; Erwin Rona; national Family Festival at Rhode Island neighbors. To mark the occasion, a special Anthony Solomon, and Mrs. Douglas Backing Vial College. For further informatio n, contact The exhibition co mmittee of· Smith. the conference chairpersons, Helen G reene, .Arts/ Emanu-EI chaired by Dr. Charles H. Of Life Program Universi ty of Rhode Island. 792-2758 or SABBATH EVE SERVI CES Mandell, has planned an exhibit of contem­ Hospital Trust National Bank is sponsor­ Ei leen Matteo, Rh ode Island Department of Congregati on Shaare Zedek of Westerly po ra ry Israeli art. Trudy Labell has Educati on, 277-2046. will hold Sabbath Eve Services Friday night, arranged for a showing of such major artists ing a Vial of Life program lhrough its April 27th., at 7:30 in its synagogue. The as Shalom of Safed ; Weil; Shaar: Rubin; Edgewood, Warwick-Hillsgrove and Aquid­ chanting of the se rv ice will be led by Cantor 'Alk ara and Seelig. as well as others. neck offices. The Vial of Life kit, avai lable at Jerome Krasnow of West Hartford who This show represents the complexity of these branches, provides life-saving infor­ HITS ALL-TIME HIGH received his Bachelor of Sacred Music from Israeli art today. Shaped by a multitude of mation in case of emergency. The ki1 con­ the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute innuences, fr om the Bible to th-e H-olocaust, tai ns a small medici ne vial and an informa­ T EL AVIV (JTA): Israel's soaring in0a­ of Religion. He conducted Friday night ser• from folk sy mbolism t_o international tio n form specifyi ng medicati ons, doctors tion rate hit an all -time hi gh as the country's vices in Westerly last Fall and also assisted idioms, Israeli art renects the diversity of and other special needs. After the informa­ cost of living index jumped by 5.6 percent last month, it was 'reported by the govern­ Rabbi Michael Berenbaum at last year's Israel, her landscape and her people. ti on form is completed, it is placed in the vial ment's Central Bureau of Statistics. With High Holy Days services. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. and taped inside the upper ri ght hand co rner The subject of "'Women and Judaism," At this time, the si nging couple "Tapuz" will of the participant's refrigerator. A label is this latest hike, Israel's COL ha s risen by will be discussed by Rabbi· Rebecca Alpert, a entertain and lead the community in song. placed on the refrigerator door. 13.5 percent si nce Jan. I. graduate of the Reconstructionist Rab­ Ruth Shaffer is in charge of arrangements binical College in Philadelphia. She has lcc- for the Oneg Shabbat. Aslt About Our Special I r.M . . I A.M. 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• D PINN providudllrional informetiaft about the 311 copier • G RABBE RT · I SCM ! Gen.era/ Painting I Name/ Tide · SYSl'DIZED ■ Contractor ,. I firm._;__.:.,______' COPY ' · ■• iNTERiOR - EXTERIOR PR....,._ , ·_"PAPER HA'NGING I ,...... ,,_,..------113/ WAmlMAN AVE. ·. ., FLOCKS , MURALS, VINYLS -·~ 30 years of,o'llpetience ·, Addr'NL------EA~~ _-, . I I ··aty ___. Stitt - Zip - , ---~~ · _ i · :~ 737~5609 .' , '···-·······················~···~--··~;~.·- ·-·-·_ .___ __. Shoe Business In Israel Becoming Major Factor HAIFA-Who would like to be in Two-thirds of the shoes made in Israel, Israelis' shoes today? About a million are of leather. The rawhide, for the most Europeans, that's who, and the number is part, is imported from the U . S. and growing each year. processed here. The remaining third are of The Cinderella of Israel's industries, shoe cloth, synthetic materials and rubber. manufacture, overlooked and ignored for Almost all soles arc of synthetis materials, years, has recently been "discovered " and and local manufacturers use the most ad-. since the shoe lits, the industry may be well vanced methods of fusing the soles to the on its way to major economic status. To the leather uppers. casual stroller along ·Israel's main streets it According to statistics, there are 600 shoe sometimes seems that every fifth store sells manufacturers in Israel, but most of them shoes. After all, everybody must walk. are small workshops. Only 20 factories em­ In last month's issue The Israel ploy more than 50 workers. · Economist, a bright and informative monthly published in Jerusalem, provides considerable information on this little known industry. Last year, some ten Joint Tribute Planned For million pairs of shoes, most of which were sold lo_cally, were produced by Israel's shoemakers. But a $5,000,00 export Izak Berger, Fred Kelman business in one year has opened everyone's eyes to the greater possibilities. lz.ak Berger and Fred Kelman, both of Attache in Israel's Embassy in London Most of Israel's shoe experts went to Providence, will be honored by Congrega­ before coming to the Consulate General of Great Britain, largely fashionable ladies' tion Shaarc Zcdek-Sons of Abraham and Israel in Boston last year. boot. In Germany, Israel's exporters are Temple Beth Israel, at a joint tribute event Mr. Berger is a past president and prescn­ • I successfully concentrating on the market on behalf of the Rhode Island Israel Bond t ly religious director of Congregation for orthopedic shoes for the elderly. A few Campaign. Shaarc Zedck-Sons of Abraham. In 1974, years ago, Israeli tourists to Scandinavia The announcement was made by Arthur when he was president, Mr. Berger was used to bring back wodden-heeled clogs. S. Robbins, general chairman of the honored and received a national award of Now, they discover that the same shoes are statewide drive. who said that the affair will the Israel Bond Organization. made at home, and are cheaper. be held Thursday night, May 10th., at Tem­ Mr. Kelman has served on the Board of Israel's unique contribution to the shoe ple Beth Israel. The guest speaker will be Directors of Temple Beth Israel for the past trade is sometimes known as the Bible san­ Gershon A . Gan. vice-consul of Israel in 20 years, and also is chairman of the Tem­ dal, with a broad strap across the toes, and New England. who served as Information ple's House Committee. the band that closes with a buckle. It goes well here because of the long summers, but ROLL OF JAMIE: ChartN Kuehner of GIANT BAZAAR Flea Market will be used for benefit of will it sell in other countries? 171 Belmont Road, Craneton, w111 play Boots and blazers, jewelry and paintings, Museum of Art on Benefit Street. The Israel Export Institute and the the roll of Jamie In "MJ Fair LadJ" linens and lamps, kitcher appliances and Mrs. William H. Joslin Jr. is chairman of Israel Ministry of Industry, Trade and ..--cl bJ the Ac:aclemJ Ptapn of sporting goods, plus a wide selection of fur- . the Flea Market, her co-chairmen arc Mrs. Tourism are now looking into the industry Eat OrMnWlc:h. It will be etas,ed with niturc. will transform the Moses Brown Ralph Lawson Jr. and Mrs. William H. on a systematic basis. Market research sur­ lull orchNtra and 1-ee c:Mrua at Swift Field House on Alumni Avenue into a giant Coleman Jr. Their committee includes Mrs. veys are being conducted aboard. Experts O,m In Eat 0,-wlch, on Ma, 4th., bazaar Saturday. May 5th., when the Ll oyd E. Bliss, Mrs. Robert C. Mason, Mrs. from overseas have been brogught to Israel 5th., Ith., 11th., 12th., and 13111. R-· Museum Associates, Museum of Art, Gilman Angier, Mrs. Clinton Grossman. to assist in design, and to conduct courses vatlona and ticket Information mar be Rhode Island School of Design, hold their Mrs. Leon Mann, Mrs. Donald Roach, Mrs. for local peolple. Local industry has to keep obtained bJ calling 144-7851. Mr. first Flea Market sale from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Philip R. Sicncr Jr., Mrs. William H. Dyer on its toes to meet competition, because the Ku.hMr pr9YloualJ pla,ad In "Night p.m. Jones, Mrs. John Dinsmoor, Mrs. Melvin protective tariff on imported shoes is only MU8t Fall"; alao In "Plratae ol Penzance," Refreshments will be available at a hot­ Fra nk , Mrs. Frederick Corle and Mrs. 20 percent. That may explain the nood of and "The Mikado," with the AcademJ. dog cart featuring soup and hot dogs, tea, Stephen C. Harris, chairman of the Museum Italian shoes to be found in local shops. AcademJ. coITee and soft drinks. Proceeds from the Associates. HA VE YOU TRIED GOLF Dear Danny, KING'S PAINTING CO. Our personalized sterling silver ball ATTENTION HOME OWNERS AT CRANSTON COUNTRY CLUB? marker should help your golf game as SPRING SPECIAL ON 18 IEA~ CHALLENGING HOLES that's all you talk about. WWDAYS WEEKENDS I HOL . ·QQ n l 0 utts MULTI-FAMILY HOUSES 11 HOlES $1.50 $7.00 9 HOlES 4.00 5.00 -cpe1tsoll'O. ~ - ~ 5 995.00 l'OWEt CARTS AV.U.UU Te.d aEJIICM RATES DURING WfEIC 739-6461 t 272-7579 .,....__.,l#>_Cffllal'IIMID 45 SEEKONK ST., PROV. Ul-5304 FULLY INSURED at WAYLAND SQ. IEHIND Al.MACS INSIDE WOODS, PRET AT ---- WITH THIS AD OM.~~---] GEORGE E. VEZINA, D.D.S. and - IIOUII) FE PEIi FOdlla. Nff WEEIIEII> OR HCIUtA Y AF1B1 12:00 ANTHONY J. TILELLl,-D.D.S. Ollw...... , 30. ,,.,. ·--E....-i ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN ADDITIONAL OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF - PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY AT 118 POINT JUDITH ROAD NARRAGANSETT, A.I. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 783-8775 Frl.8:30-5

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_ r. .~ ._ ·-~\~ ·_ . ·_ ; ~: ~: ' , Ii ' · ( 1 #,, i • 1 1 J , 'l • •, t'l _ 1 ~ I ,,. l • ', I (.. • t ,,. , ' I: f '1 t • -i , 12-THE RHODE iSLAi,[D-HERAtb,- fHURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 Peres Against Autonomy Plan WASHINGTON - That the autonomy Peres predicted that, now that the agree­ plan for the West Bank and Gaza areas ment with Egypt has been signed, the provided for in the new Egypt-Israel treaty is economic issues will no longer be stifled. a mistake, is the opinion of Shimon Peres, "There are two problems," he said. "One is leader of the Labor Part opposition to Prime inflation. the other is who pays the price of Minister Menachem Begin's Likud-ccntcred inflation? Now, its' basically labor that pays. majority. - What we say is that the sacrifices must be Peres, in an interview here, expressed the distributed evenly. You cannot put all the Elaine Odessa fear that the autonomy plan would lead to a burden on the wage earner and let the en­ separate State. - trepreneurs have a good time. And that is New President " I believe the autonomy plan," he said, what is happening now." "is an attempt to save a dead ideology." He Would there be a demand for a national Cooperman was evidently referring to the Likud conten­ referendum before a final settlement of the Of Sisterhood tion that Judea and Samaria belong to Israel disposition of the West Bank? "Not a Elaine Odessa will be installed as presi­ and arc an integral part of the territory of referendum," he said, " but it will be Will Present dent of the Temple Emanu-EI Sisterhood by Israel. definitely brought before the parliament." Rabbi Joel Zaiman at exercises in the main " You cannot grant autonomy to the Peres suggested that Jewish rights Horvitz Prizes sanctuary, 12 noon on Monday, May 7th. people," he said, " without granting in the West Bank and Arab rights in Israel Sidney Cooperman of New York City, Mrs. Odessa has participated in many autonomy to the land. So I think the plan is a might be arranged on a basis of reciprocity. national co-chairman for Stale of Israel organizations. She is a member of Temple mistake. . .That is why I say on the one As for Israel's right to have settlements in Bonds, will make the presentation of the Emanu-El's board of trustees; past president the West Bank , whether a sacred places or hand we should decide what we must have coveted Shalom A ward of the State of of Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai B'rith; a elsewhere, he stated: "Of course, the Israeli on the West Bank for our defensible borders Israel, to Mr. and Mrs. David Horvitz of board member of the Jewish Federation of and, on the other hand, let the heavi ly pop­ government has the right. But the govern­ Pawtucket at a Tribute Dinner in their Rhode Island; a member of Miriam ulated areas - the land and the people - ment also has an obligation to restrain itself. honor at Temple Emanu-EI, according lo Hospital, Hadassah, Jewish Home for the You know, just because a government has I become Arab, within a Jordanian­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dubinsky, chairman Aged, Council of Jewish Women, and a Palestinian framework." the right, say, to hang someone, that docsn 't of the Tribute Committee. dedicated member of the Temple What about Jerusalem, he was asked. mean you have to exercise that right. You l Sponsored by Temple Emanu-EI in Sisterhood. "Jerusalem is a separate issue," he replied. have to distinguish between right and cooperation with the Rhode Island State of Other members to be installed arc Lila "Jerusalem is part and parcel of Israel by policy." I Israel Bond Committee, the dinner to be Winograd, Ruth Shaffer and Shirley Chcr­ law. Surely, we shall have to govern the holy The Labor Alignment leader expressed l held Thursday night, May 17th., is on n ick, vice-presidents; Phyllis Priest, places with the Moslem world. Again, I regret that there is little possibility at this behalf of the temple's Israel Bond campaign treasurer; Gloria Stern, recording secretary; believe it is in Israel's interest to have good time of a reconciliation with the West Bank to help Israel meet the challenges of peace, Bertha Weintraub, financial secretary; Bar­ in advance of and aside from the specific relations with the Moslem world, especially especially the accelerated development of bara Rosen, assistant financial secretary; when we can control the situation, so we terms of the treaty. the Negev . Minnie Kunc, corresponding secretary; Eva The Israeli people, he said, would be ready don't have to wait for their demands. And if Mr. Cooperman is closely involved in all Greenberg and Charlotte Fishbein, assistant for conciliatory steps, but the Arabs "arc un­ there arc holy places to which they must phases of the Greater New York Bond mailing secretaries; Shirley Kestcnman, der tremendous pressure by the PLO, by the have free access, the Moslcms must be guar­ drive, as a member of the national cam­ comptroller; Deana Litwin, and Jeanette dians of their holy places. And while Jordanians and by the rest of the Arab paign cabinet, the G reater New York Saval, auditors. Jerusalem will remain plpliticall y the united, world. And for the Arabs not to move rhight Cabinet, and as chairman of the board of To the Board of Trustees, 1979-1982, sovereign capital of Israel, religiously it be the best solution fo r the time being, governors of the Greater New York effort. Harriet Baron, Judi Blau, Cory Fink, Hope because any response to any Israeli gesture could be internationalized." A reahor and investment consultant as Hirsch, Bobbie Hurwitz, Gloria Jacobson, might be taken in Arab eyes as a further sub­ Asked if the Labor Party was not still we ll as a banker, Mr. Cooperman is a past " It Cindy Kaplan, Sarah Kominsky, Betty demoralized, he replied: used to be true, mission to what they call the Israeli ambi­ vice president 'of the Community Syn­ Levitt, Libby Pciscr, Marilyn Presser, Susan tion." in the wake of the elections. But we have agogue in Rye. N .Y. Smith, Helene Sondler, Lil Swartz and Eve been showing more and more strength. The As for the memorandum which the U.S. Zucker. latest polls have shown that if an election offers to protect Is rael in the event of a viola­ Two Arrested Board of Trustees, 1978-1981, Elaine were held today Labor would get 46 scats as tion of the treaty by the other side Peres said Weiss to fill unexpired term; Myrna Aron­ against 35 for Likud. We have restructured it was not .. en automatic assurance. but it is For Ransacking son, Nancy Blackma n, Evelyn Blazar, Ruth and revitalized our party. I think the people better than nothing. Blustein; Hadassah Davis; Velma Felder; also appreciate that we have behaved PARIS (JTA): Two men were arrested in Estelle Klemer; Brenda Korn; Fanny responsibly as a loyal opposition." Strasbourg and charged with ransacking Levine; Barbara Lightman; Beryl Meyer; He went on to say that there " is a new Jerusalem Bound two local synagogues. The two men were Ruth Page; Jani Rosen and Marilyn surge of popularity for the Labor Party" JERUSALEM (JTA): Spring will bring arrested by the police as they were leaving Winoker. because of economic conditions. "There has to Jerusalem some of the finest artists, such the court after being charged with ransack­ Board of Trustees, 1977-1980, Roberta been disappointment over the state of the as the "La Mama Theater" of New York, ing local Catholic churches. Blum, Charlotte Cohen, Yetta Glicksman, economy. This,plus the sense of a mixed the British Royal Shakespear• Company, Police say the two men, whose names were Janice Heller, Bernice Kumins, Muriel blessing ,about the peace and the lack of pop singer Elton John, French singer not released, had specialized in robbing the Leach, Rose Luftman, Beverly Locbenberg, enthusiasm for the style of leadership." Charles Aznavour and the Royal Danish alms boxes in local churches. They repor­ Linda Motamed, Sylvia Mandell, Marion As for the Movement for Democratic Ballet. The festival will begin April 12, con­ tedly told investigators they ransacked the Temkin, Marion Rosenberg, Elsie Sack, Change, he said: " It was a meteor. It shined tinue through May, with 80 performances synagogues when they failed to find an alms Ruth Samdperil and Paula Waldman. brightly for a very short time." of 36 different productions. box ~ill! started looking for it. CEMENT WORK r------1UMIJEQ JIME ONLY Romantic Water leaks-Flaky wals I SH~~t00 f@tflltit I Merry Weekends Steps-Patios-Driveways-Wm 9x12 CARPET ,J'4 uw, 434-tlllO I ... Castle Style! I Only ~ w. WAR. 821-5700 1 s5995* 3 Days, 2 Nights NO JOB TOO SMALL ATTLE. 222-6300 I $1 0 80 ;.:,,. Pricn Vary ~illt Tl Size TAUNTON 823-25321 751-5596 751-1476 11 M1I~':i Frrmi B<:.iston • LJ;_,per Crus'. R1:st;:iurant • Knauqhty \ , ______KniGhts L0u1Qt' • LivP fntena1nment • La.rge Screen TV • \, ln·kx:>r:.,. Ou'.(1(X)( Pools • AdJao:nttoSouth ShOfe Mai! • Extra N1qh1$19 95pP.rcouple

UNCOLN OLD GRIST Mill TAVERN COFFEE'S LOUNGE 390 Fall River Ave:,. Rte. 114A, S..konk, Man. _ . _ . . _ ;,36-8460 • 'Rte; 146 Ecldy Do'

-JIMMY'S --on Washi~ton For dinin6 out try ✓.-:~ '7.0 Wa1hlnJ'on St., Provi;,- , - . 51-2332 . . any of theae reatauranta Sheraton~ra Hotel 'ttaliciiiTood,;iiMineff. Noor CIYlc"Ciiiler. ~ doily for lundl ancl' TARA HOTELS THE A.ATIEY COMPANY .ldinner 11,30 a.m. lo 10 p.m. Mondoy 11,raug Thul'ldoy. ,ridoy and , for an' escitin6 esperience Braintree, MHs., Route 128 at Exit 68 lt""'dar ~ 11 ond Sunday ftom - lo 10 p.m. ' Tel. 617-848-0600 Notices MEMORIAL LECTU RE The Jewish Family and Children's Service wi ll hold its Seven th An nual Arthur J. Levy Memorial Lect ure at the Jewish Comnwnity Center on Monday night , May 7th .. at 7:45. Rabbi Sanford Seltzer, di rector of the Northeast Counci l. Union or Ameri can Hebrew Congregations and director of Ger­ ontology Programming fo r the U .A. H .C. and the joint commission on Worship of the Union and the Cent ral Confe rence o r American Rabbis wi ll speak o n "The Jewish Family or Today and Yesterday: What About Tomorrow?" Bertram Brown is chairman; Norm an G. Grodenkcr, chairman or the planning com­ mi ttee, and Vel ma Felder, hospitality. There wi ll be a reception fo ll owing the program.

TRINITY PICKED Columbia Pictu res has embarked on a program o r in itial modest contributio ns to selected regional theatres. In the leller con­ taini ng a check fo r S 1,000 from Henry Guct­ tcl. Columbia's vice-president fo r creative affairs, to Adrian Hall, director or the Trini ty Square Repertory Company, the followi ng statement appears; " Columbia Pictures, as evidenced by these initial con­ tributions, is deeply co mmilled lo encourag­ ing new writers, as arc you, and I hope that yo u wi ll keep me in fo rmed of the bri ght talents you are so quick to recogni ze . Also, please accept my personal congratul ati ons on your consistently e,traordi nary accom­ plishments." ANNUAL MEETI NG The 25th Annual Meeting or the Rhode AWARDS DINNER: More than 100 Miriam Hospital employ-, repreMntlng 905 pan of l«Ylce, attended an awarda dinner Island Jewis h Hi storica l Association, will recently at Providence'• Marriott Inn. Following opening greeting• from Stanley Gr-•n, chairman of the board of truat-, be held Sunday aftern oon, May 26th., 2:30, Jerome R. Sapolaky, prnldent of the hospital, pr-led award plna. at the Jewish Communit y Center o n Elmgrove Avenue. The Ninth Annual David Charak Adelman Lecture .will be Four On Brown Faculty Guggenh,eim Winners gi ven by Robert G . Wcisbord, Ph . D ., Four Brown University faculty members Technology in Stockholm , Sweden, in addi­ his Fell owship to suppo rt a study o r "The professor o r history at the University of have been awarded Fellowships from the ti on to his appointment to the Brown History and structu re or the World-View or R hode isla nd . Hi s to pic, "Looking Back wards · the Shtctl, the So urce or John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foun­ faculty, which he joined in I 957. The expert Nascent Rabbinic Judaism." Guggenhei m Eastern European Immigration ." dation. The awards, among the most in probability and statistics will use his Fellowship Awards totaled $4 ,655.000 in prestigious offered to scholars, scientists Fellowship to support a study o r a 1979 . The foll owing have been nominated for and artists, arc presented annually in mathematical theory or regular structures. election; Marvin Pillcrman, Ph . D.,presi­ recognition or demonstrated accomplish­ Economist Grossman will apply his dcnt; Bartholomew P. Schiavo, Ph . D., ment in the past, and strong promise for the Guggenheim Fellowship to continued FOR THE HANDICAPPED vice-president; Mrs. Scebert J. Goldowsky, future. research on a project entitled, " Employ­ The Annual Luncheon or the Friends or secretary, and Mrs. Samuel L. Kasper, The L. Herbert Ballou University ment Fluctuations and the Mitigation or the Handicapped termed May Day, Fun treasurer. Coffee hour hostesses will be Professor or Applied Mathematics Risk," for which he received a National Day, will be held Wednesday, May 16th., Mrs. Marvin Pitterman, chairwoman; Mrs. Fellowship went to Ulf Grcnandcr; Science Foundation Grant last year. He has 12 noon at the Ledgcmont Country Club in Benton H. Rosen; Mrs. Ellis A. Rosenthal; Professor or Economics to Herschel I. been a member or the Brown faculty since · Seekonk. There will be games, with prizes, ·Mrs. Albert C. Salzberg; Mrs. Bernard Grossman; Professor or Applied 1964. and reservations can be made by contacting Segal; Mrs. Edwin E. Strasmich and Mrs. Mathematics to Jack Hale, and University A mathematician who has authored over one or the following; Mrs. Alfred Abrams, Louis I. Sweet. Professor and Ungerleider Distinguished 50 research papers on a range or topics, 463-8441 ; Mrs. David Horovitz, 434-1218; Scholar or Judaic Studies to Jacob Ncusncr. Hale will use his Fellowship to continue a Mrs. Nathan Samdperil, 331-4017 and Mrs. ORT MEETING There were 291 recipients chosen from 2,974 study or bifurcation theory and partial dif­ Anthony Viola Jr., 331-6262. Sally Butterfield, sales representative for applicants in the Foundation's 55th. annual ferential equations. He joined the Brown Friends or the handicapped provide Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., will competition. The Fellowship is the second faculty in 1964. transportation, recreation, wheelchairs, speak on "What ls This Thing Called Es­ for religious studies scholar Neusner who Named last Fall, a member or the telephone services, and help send 40 to 50 tated Planning," May 3rd. at a meeting of received his first Guggenheim in 1973-74. National Council for the Humanities, the handicapped people to the National Han­ Narragansett Chapter, Women's American executive committee or the National En­ dicapped Olympic Games. It has also Ort at the home or Mrs. Irving Waldman, 38 Grenander, who is noted for his work on dowment for the Humanities, Ncusncr has purchased equipment badly needed al the Cold Brock Drive in Cranston. mathematical theories or patterns, holds a been on the Brown faculty since 1968. The Cumberland Retarded & . Handicapped The speaker will explain why it is impor­ research chair at the Royal Institute or widely published religious scholar will use Center. tant for a woman to concern herself with es­ tate planning, and what she should know about planning for accumulating and dis­ SHERMAN BUILDING OPENS tributing properties. She will also discuss the JERUSALEM (JTA): The Hebrew Un­ Rhode Island laws about death and their im­ FREE iversity last week officially inaugurated the pact on the living. opening or the Sherman Building for Ad­ Monogramming ministrative Affairs on the Mount Scopus campus, and thus marked the return or the WITH heart or the university to Mt. Scopus after an THIS absence or 31 years. AD • 1S Monogram Styles ROOF LEAKS? • 25 Different Color Threads NO JOB TOO SMAU • Done on the Premises • SHINGLE ROOFS • TAR & GRAVEL • Moxiinum S-Doy Woit GEORGE GOODMAN ROOFING CO. RISO RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DES IGN • Fine Selection of Spring Special Spring Prices 463-6669 Blouses, Shirts & Sweaters • Offer Expires Moy 1 • On Our Items Only DR. WILLIAM D. OLIVER NOBODY is pleased to announce the opening DOES IT of his new SWEATER! SUMMER SESSIONS ORTHODONTIC OFFICES Fine Arts ■ Architecture ■ Design at the BARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER A--'-~. Collage. c.,....,. DraWint • Drafting • Stafnacl Gl8N 245-1233 Glau• llooka • Holograpy • T,.,.,...... ,, •lluatra tion JeWffY • Painting • Pllolography • """"'8king And Sculpture• FIia Alllmetion • Te•IIIM • Waodwork1,. 156 Broodwoy, Powtudtet Tine-credit ~ from .,._ 25 3 in Prowlde11ee, and • Nanlucllal lllalld to=ill · atlool 722-2100 w111t NJ.S.D.A. W.- or call RISD S-...._,IC--.. StrNt, 0,., Doily 9-3; Thon . I Fr,. For Complimentary Consultation Plowtdeuce, R.I. 02IOII. (401) 331-3511 '1U:lllt.'ti1S · Call For Appointment TllnMno ----!"------

, , _ ,t4'-TH6 :R:N0DE.181::.AND HERALD, tUMJrR.SI,A Y,' APRlb 2(;; I 979 f Pax Americana: leap into the dark delegations, but only after a "common ac­ cord" with the Israelis. A threefold vetting, then, by states not always known to be PALESTINIAN anger over the Camp passionate defenders of the Palestinian David outcome was to be expected even cause. before the triple "never" Premier Mcnahcm While Egypt's exact intentions arc_ not Begin pronounced in the Knesset on Mat,:h known, we do already · know - thanks to 20, 1978. There would never be a return to leaks and vafious official-statements - how the 1967 frontiers, East Jerusalem would Israel intends to interpret this autonomy never be returned to the Arabs, and there which, as Begin has explained, will be would never be a Palestinian state. The text "strictly of an administrative order." The of-the September agreement and its annexes "administrative council," to be elected on make this abundantly clear. Begin is quite universal suffrage, would have no political correct when he says that the proposed power and would "ave limited privileges in "autonomy" refers to the West Bank and various other spheres such as finance and Gaza " populations," not "territories." In security. Camp David docs provide for other words, Israel reserves the " right" - setting up a "strong local police force" and as before, but this time with the implicit the redeployment of the Israeli army in backing of the United States and Egypt - positions yet to be specified. "But it is not to the natural resources of these territories, ' going to be confined to barracks," Begin . to expropriate land, to establish more and told Maariv on October last year. "It will more settlements there, and to other faits be given the job of supervising Israel's accomplis which in the long run arc liable to security." " It would help the local police make it impossible to bring about any put down demonstrations," explained netotiated settlement of the Palestinian Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to the problem. /0.-19 IU Haarctz on September 27, 1978. Since Sadat's visit to Jerusalem , a score ,.I.ANTU.I The autonomous administration will of Jewish settlements have been set up in naturally have no authority over the 3,000 these areas. Over $2,570 million will be to 4,000 Palestinians currently held in spent on constructing 84 additional com­ prison, and the Shin Beth (secret service) munities scheduled to take in more than RECIPES will continue tracking down and grilling 70,000 Jews in the next fi ve years, the tran­ Palestinian activists suspected of subver­ Now that Passover is ·over and we can get necessary. sition period provided for in the Camp Add potatoes and carrots and simmer 30 sion. The supreme authority would rest ex­ back to the regular foods of the year, we will David accords. Credits amounting to $32 be able to bring you more of the recipes from minutes. Add remaining vegetables. Simmer clusively with the military government, million have been released for immediate "Simply Delicious" the cookbook put out 30 minutes. (Vegetables will be al dente.) which would not be abo li shed, but work on extending the existing settlements. by The Miriam Hospital Women's Associa­ Cook longer if a wilted effect is preferred. "withdrawn," according to the carefully Nor arc the Israeli leaders going against tion. The arrangement on the serving platter is chosen terms used in the Camp David the letter. if not the spirit, of Camp David Herc arc some of the beef dishes which arc the beautiful part of this meal! Using a 9x 15 agreements - that is, it will be featured in this cookbook. inch oblong or 12-inch square oven proof when they keep insisting endlessly that the "transferred" within Israel's borders. Elec­ BRISKET platter, arrange vegetables on either side of West Bank and Gaza will always remain in tions, according to the accords, will be held 4 lbs. single brisket roast very carefully in groups or overlapping their hands. Begin has, in fa ct, made no under the authority of the present govern­ 2 large onions, diced in rows . commitment to return the territories to ment and before the military government is 3 cloves garlic, minced If new ~!~-toes ; re not available, use anybody at all, or even to evacuate them at I bay leaf, crushed withdrawn. The agtreemcnts finally give small old ones, peeled. · the end of the transition period. On the con­ I T . paprika Israel an implicit veto right over im­ •(f new potatoes are not available, use trary, he has merely agreed, as a con­ I tsp. instant coffee small old ones, peeled. plementing the various arrangements, es­ ciliatory gesture, to the agreements' men­ 2 tsp. salt (or to taste) •Scallions arc preferable both for flavor pecially as regards the number and choice tioning vaguely that the " final status" of I /8 tsp. pepper and visual effect. of refugees due to be repatriated during the the territories should be determined in later I /8 tsp_. thyme (optional) 6 servings. interim period. negotiations. ½ can (6oz.) tomato paste NOTE: If recipe i~ prepared a day in ad­ Former Prime Minister ltzhak Rabin I cup Burgundy wine "It's to facilitate an agreement with vance, it may be reheated on oven proof noted in mid-March that Israeli-Egyptian Scar brisket on all sides in hot Dutch Egypt that we agreed to shelve the question platter covered with foil. disagreements over the nature of autonomy oven. of sovereignty," he told the Ycdoth were so great that " I have strong doubts an Add remaining ingredients on top and STEAK KEBABS Haaronoth on October 1 last year. " But I agreement can be reached." What would around brisket. SAUCE told Carter clearly that we will want Israeli Cover and simmer for 3 hours. If desired, happen if the negotiations ended in a ½ cup dry white wine sovereignty over Judea and Samaria and add carrots and potatoes for last I ½ hours. stalemate at the end of the period provided ½ cup ketchup Gaza recognised after the transition period Add no other liquid. It forms its own for by the two governments? With no I T. prepared mustard . . . I also told President Carter that there gravy. 8 servings. I T. Worcestershire sauce deadline fixed for putting autonomy into ef­ is no force in the world which could CHOLENT I clove garlic, minced fect or for the elections which should pressure us into accepting a contrary com­ 3 T. chicken fat or oil ½ tsp. whole rosemary precede it, as Sadat kept insisting, the status mitment." 3 onions diced 2 T. vinegar quo could then be maintained indefinitely. 2 cups dry kidney beans It is true President Carter "forced" Begin 2 T. brown sugar Even supposing that all the hurdles have 2 lbs. brisket or short ribs KEBABS to subscribe to the expression "the been cleared and that the process is taking 2 lbs. potatoes, peeled an(j quartered 2 lbs. beef round steak I ½ inches thick, cut legitimate rights of the Palestinian people," its normal course, it is only after autonomy water to cover into I ½ inch cubes particularly on the West Bank. In return, has been established that the five-year tran­ IT. salt 12 cherry tomatoes . though, the Israeli premier got Carter to sition period will begin. The agreements ½ tsp. pepper I can (4 oz.) mushroom caps _ send him a letter (part of the annexe to the I tsp. paprika stipulate that two years might elapse before I green pepper, cut into I ½ inch strips Camp David agreements) recognizing that, Heat fat in large, heavy pot and saute I can (16 oz.) boiled onions, drained negotiations arc begun concerning the crux in Begin's view, "Palestinian people" means onions for 5 minutes. Add remaining in­ Combine sauce ingredients in bowl. Add of the problem - the "final status" of the "Arabs in Palestine" and that "West Bank" gredients, starting with kidney beans and meat and marinate for a few hours, turning territories. 1 meant "Judaea and Samaria." This is how meat and-cover with water to /2 inch above occasionally. Yet there is no guarantee that the ques­ the offending terms were neutralized. As for top of ingredients. Alternate meat, tomatoes, mushrooms, tion would be settled, as planned, at the end Cover and cook slowly over low heat for peppers and onions on _skewers. Pl_ace on " legitimate rights," Begin decl~.res with dis­ of the five-year transition period. Especially 5-6 hours, or in low oven overnight. Check grill and broil for 8-10 minutes, turning fre­ arming candour that they arc as the Palestinians might decide not to frequently, so as not to burn, adding more quently. "meaningless" as "everyone interprets boycott the elections and to field candidates water if necessary. When finished contents 4 servings. them his own way." largely sympathetic to the PLO. The elected should be thick and almost all liquid absor­ Unable to agree on the basic problem members, whose participation in the bed . HER-ASH and, hence, on how to solve it, the 6 servings. ( Persia" Stew) negotiations then becomes mandatory, negotiators resorted sometimes to am­ KETTLE P01' ROAST I cup ·cooking oil (approx.) would be bound to ask for independence. biguous and loose phrases ansd sometimes WITH VEGETABLES 3 onions, cut up Keeping this in mind, Begin forsccs two to semantic subterfuges to hide the extent of 3•5 lb. boneless sirloin or round roast I bunch celery, cut in I inch slices possibilities. First, a stalemate which would their disagreements. This is the case of the 2 T: vegetable oil 3 bunches parsley, chopped drag on beyond the transition period. This "autonomy" granted the inhabitants of the salt and pepper to taste 4 lbs. beef cubes docs not disturb him unduly. "Nothing will I can (15 oz.) tomato sauce West Bank and Gaza. What kind of onion salt to taste happen," he says. "The Palestinian Arabs I can (6 oz.) tomato paste autonomy and how much of it nobody still ½ cup water will have their autonomy and we will have 1-12 small new·potatoes, unpeeled lrerl ones ½ cup lemon jµice knows. And for good reason, too. Talks to our security. We shall live together." Time, took .best.•) . ' . , salt and pepper to taste determine these arrangements arc due to October 1, 1978). For, in the Israeli inter- 6 small carrots, sliced lcngthw1sc once 2 cups water • take place in April. Significantly, Palesti­ Heat ¼- ½ cup oil and sautc onions until . ·prctation of the Camp Daivid accords, the ¾ lb. whole green beans . . nian participation in this stage of the brown. Set aside. Sautc celery, adding oil if cut-off date after five years would apply l small summer squash and 3 s!"all zucch1m, negotiations has not been considered essen­ sliced lengthwise (use 6 ofonc 1f both arc not needed, and set aside: Saute parsley and set · only to the signing of a treaty between tial, although the talks are important for available) . . aside. Brown meat and drain off fat. Israel and Jordan (highly improbable, in­ their future. The Egyptians arc, ultimately, 2 bunches scallions (with tops tnmmcd Just Put meat and vegetables in large Dutch ' cidentally, in the light of King Hussein's oven and add remaining ingredients. Bring the Jordanians - according to the Camp enough so they fit in pot•) current "'iectinn nf the aerecments). to boil reduce heal and simmer until meat is David agreements .:_ could, if they wanted, In large kettle or Dute~ oven ~rown meat R~printrd from Le Monde •n all , ides in hot oil. Sprinkle with salt, pep­ very t~nder. If liquid gets loo thick, _water include Palestinians in their respective per and onion salt. Add water and co_ver may be added. Lemon juice may be adJusted Part 2 •xi week tightly. Bring 10 boil, ~educe heat and sm~­ to taste. mer for about 2 ½ hours. Add more water tf Serve over rice. IO to 12 servings. 28th. H·adassah Confe-rence Mississipp·i Flood Leaves Scheduled At Marriott Inn 25 Jewish Families Homeless "Reach 1Out Fod 'tomorrow Today," is tion of HaIsrael Defense Forces as a Hearon said the Pearl River crested at Lieut. Colonel, and director of research and 43.2 feet, more than 25 feet above flood development branch. Prior to joining the stage. While northeast Jackso n was hardest staff of Hadassah University Hospital, Dr. hit, the flood also covered parts of busy In­ Penchas served and st udied at London terstate 55 around the city and low-lying University-Imperial College of Science and areas of the downtown and southeast side of Technology, and the Royal Free Medical the city. The flood has also endangered areas School and University College. In 1977. he south of Jackson and across the river in became director of computing at Hadassah REGION PRESIDENT: Mra. Karen Alabama. University Hospital. Presen tl y at Mass. Hearon was reached at Temple Beth Dannln of N-port General Hospital under a Hadassah spon­ Israel, the city's only synagogue, which he sored research grant concentrating on the Hadassah, the Women's Zionist said had been made inaccessible earlier by Organization of America, Inc., is a leading application of computers 10 medicine, he'll nooding of the roads leading to it. He said return lo Israel this summer. Jewish women's organization which raises the temple had a kindergarten which has not An afternoo n luncheon en­ funds for medical, educational, social, and been operating and is used as a day care cen­ titled,"Tomorrow Begins Today," will Dr. Maurits Goudeket, chairman of the environmental advancei, in Israel. ter for childre,n of parents who will be busy close the conference. The keynote speaker General Jewish Welfare Board of the during the mopping up operations. Highlighting the conference will be the will be Mirra Eides, a Soviet cmiJre. Mrs. ·Netherlands, will speak al Shabbat Services Money Sent To Aid Community "Reach For The Stars" banquet, featuring Eidcs came here from Russia with her two al Temple Beth Torah in Cranston, Friday In Washington, B'nai B'rith International Mrs. Rose Dorfman, a national vice presi­ night, April 27th ., at 8 o'clock. An Oneg children in 1973 . She holds a n un­ sent a check of $1000 to its ManassJ1h LQllse­ dent and member of the Honorary Council dergraduate degree from Russian Univer­ Shabbal will follow the service. in Jackson. Another check for$ 50 was sent Dr. Goudekel was Mrs. Heske Zeler­ of Hadassah. A resident of New York City, sity, and is now employed as a translato r, by B'nai B'rilh District 7 which includes myer's rabbi and teacher -during her for­ Mrs. Dorfman has made numerous trips to teaching English as a second language lo Mississippi . B'nai B'rith executive vice presi­ mative years in Chicago. A Ph . D. in physics, Israel. In 1975, she allended the rededica- ot her emigres. dent Daniel Thursz said the money "would and instructor at the University of Amster­ be used to complement the services being dam, Dr. Goudeket served as a member of rendered by other agencies such as the Red the Dutch underllround resistance in Jews In Belgium Urging Cross and the Salvation Army" which are World War II, and later helped to rebuild the taking care of those driven from their Ousting Of PLO Officials decimated Dutch Jewish Community. homes. Starting in 1960, Dr. Goudeket edited the President Carter has declared Mississippi Jewish newsweekly; served as chairman of BRUSSELS (JTA): The Arab terrorist at­ liaison offices in the country and for the cx- a disaster area and two disaster assistance the Liberia! Jewish Community; as president tack at the Brussels airport has resulted in 1>.ulsion of its representative in Brussels centers opened in Jackson to begin accepting of the European Board of the World Union tighter security measures at other European "before it is too late." applications from storm victims seeking for progressive Judaism, and vice-president airports and brought demands from the federal loans, grants and other aids. Jackson The government issued an official com­ of the World Union for progressive organized Jewish ·community of Belgium to Mayor Dale Danks has estimated damage as munique condemning the allack and Judaism . oust the Palestine Liberation Organization more than $500 million . representatives from the country. "whatever motives prompted it." The com­ munique rec~lled that Belgium has ratified The Coordinating Committee of Belgian the West European treaty against terrorism Jewish Organizations sent telegrams to Federation Allocations For Day and promised to take all necessary measures Justice Minister Renate Yan Elslande and !o prevent a repetition of the incident. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Henri Schools Lag Behin_d Expenses Simonet, urging the government not to per­ Sought To Injure Passengen mit "those directly or indirectly responsible Meanwhile, police sources said the two NEW YORK, (JTA) - The American lion allocations - from 17.6 percent in for the Brussels airport attack to remain and captured terrorists, Khaled Dayed Dogket Association for Jewish Education, citing a 1976-77 lo 15 .5 percent in 1977-78. work in the country." and Mahmoud Hosseini, confessed that they national study it has just concluded on the Raises Basic Questions Specifically, the committee which repre­ had intended to injure as many El Al budgeting and financing of day schools, · This disturbing phenomenon raises a sents Belgium's four major Jewish organiza­ passengers as possible al Zavantem Inter­ declared that Jewish Federation allocations number of basic philosophical questions," tions asked for the closing of the PLO's national Airport. to these institutions arc not keeping pace he said, "namely: How great is the impor­ with burgeoning per capita expenses tance allached by Jewish communities to the resulting from increased day school enroll­ day school movement? Is it sufficient to alter Aliya Figures Show Upswing ment. their historic allocation patterns? And if Arthur Brody, president of the AAJE, Jewish education represents the best hope JERUSALEM (JTA): Aliya figures for Seeking A Consensus said Federations "must seek to formulate for creative Jewish survival, should the sup­ March showed a continued upswing in rela­ Rafael Kotlowitz, head of the Jewish more realistic allocation patterns toward port of day s<;_hools - surely, the repository tion to last year. The total was 2992 com­ Agency's Immigrntion Department, report­ day schools in order to forestall the immi­ of our greatest expectations for providing pared to 1988 in March, 1978, an increase of ,ed to the Executive that he had met with nent possibility of any or all of three quality education - occupy a more impor­ about 55 percent. Most of the rise is at- · hundreds of noshrim in Rome and they all ominous alternatives: growing budget tant place in Jewish communal planning?" tributable to the increased numbers of Jews told him that if their sole option had been to deficits, rising tuition fees or a diminution in The study was conducted by the AAJE's leaving the Soviet Union, and some400 Ira­ go to- Israel or remain in the Soviet Union, the schools' continuing ability to provide Department of Community Service, Infor­ nian Jews visiting Israel who decided in they would have chosen Israel. It is not clear quality education for their students._" __ mation and Studies under the supervision of March to change their status to immigrant what practical conclusions Kotlowitz Brody said the AAJE study of 73 day Dr. George Pollak, director of the Depart­ or temporary resident. sought to infer from that finding or whether schools in 58 communities revealed that ment. Pollak said the study disclosed that But "neshira" (drop-out) figures are ris­ American Jewish leaders would necessarily Federations increased their. support to local Federation allocations comprised only 19 .2 ing, too. The rate in March was nearly 70 agree with such conclusions. day schools by an average of 10.4 percent percent of 'the average income of day percent. Of the 3137 Jews who left the So11iet from 1976-77101977-78. "The figures sound schools, whereas a year earlier they accoun­ Union last month, only 1283 went to Israel. In any event, the Jewish leaders have un­ good," he said, "but they are misleading. ted for 19.7 percent. This problem was discussed at meetings dertaken to seek a consensus among their Because of inflationary ~ost increases and - Since day school fund-raising also earlier this week of the enlarged Jewish various organizations on the neshira i_ssue far more important -'-- because the growth in declined during the period surveyed, the Agency Executive at a· session of the Coor­ _before the Jewish Agency Assembly in June. day school enrollment has outstripped th~ schools had to make up the differences by dinating Committee, the government­ Premier Menachem Begin has reportedly rise in allocations, those allocations repre­ increasing tuition by an average of 7 .4 per­ Agency board which convenes periodically agreed to give public expression to that con­ sent an average decrease of 5.1 percent on a cent, he said. As a result, tuition fees under the Premier. · sensus if he can agree with it personally. Ob­ per-pupii basis." represented 52.3 percent of the total income Leading U.S. Jewish sources ·told the servers have noted that Begin, unlike other By way of illustration, Brody said that if a of day' schools in 1977-78, a rise of 2.7 per-· Jewish Telegraphic Agency that there-would Israeli leaders, has been reluctant to contem­ school .rC\=Cives a IO percent increase in its cent. over. the previous year. be renewed intensive discussions within the plate any action against neshira which could allocation at the same' time that its student However, Pollak pointed our that "no American Jewish community leadership on or might result in a decrease in the Jewish ex­ population has risen by 20 percent, "the im­ school in the study, not even the one with the the whole issue of neshira. J'he sources said odus from the Soviet Union to any destina­ pact of the allocation becomes a minus highest tuition fees, charged parents the full they felt a definite shift in thinking among tion in the free world. rather than a plus factor. This accounts for per-pupil cost for'educating their children." American Jewish leaders, inasmuch as it was Kotlowitz reported that there were the AAJE's concern that Federation While tuition fees may rise, he said, "it is the riow widely realized that neshira was becom­ presently some 146,000 exit requests decision-making on day school allocations AAJE's belief that they cannot increase to ing a problem of historic Jewish dimensions. pending, a higher figure than at any previous - if based solely on dollar increases pegged the extent that they represent a greater share The' size of the Soviet Jewish exodus is time. Some of them came from areas of the to costs - may no longer be sufficient, prac­ of the total income of day schools then they growing, and the tide of immigration was Soviet Union from which there had been no ticable or even logical in ~ght of present-day presently do. seen to be flowing -"in the wrong direction," aliya until now, he said. enrollment realities." "Yet even if their proportionate share of in terms of the greater good, in long-run His department recently sent eight Soviet The AAJE president said t~e agency's the schools' total income remains.the same, terms, of the Jewish people, the sources said. • olim as emissaries to Vienna, where they current estimate of day school enrollment is the resulting dollar increase will discourage Ai the same time, these sources stressed, spent two days with the emigrants talking to more than 90,000 students, a rise of better marginally interested parents from enrolling there was strong opposition within the them about life and opportunities in Israel.· than 50 percent over the 60,000 students their children and create great financial American Jewish community to any form of The emissaries had undergone intensive enrolled in 1967. Brody noted also that while hardships for others who, while committed coercion or pressure on the Soviet emigrants training here, including courses with a psy­ the study indicated a "dollar increase" in to giving their children a day school educa­ to choose Israel instead of the U.S. as their chologist who specializes in communication allocations, those amounts repr~sented a 2.1 tion, will find the costs growingly destination. with immigrants. percent average decline among total Federa- prohibitive."

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16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 Acquittal Of Ex-Nazis Stirs Court Protest Big Israel Welcome For Soviets DUSSELDORF, West Germany - A demonstration seemed to surprise the court. JERUSALEM (JTA): Plans are Leon .Oulzin, chairman of the Jewish court here acquilled four former Nazi SS It comes when the country is particularly under way here hl officially welcome the five Agency Executive and the Brussels Con­ guards of charges that they participated in sensitized about war crimes, primarily as a Leningrad trial Prisoners of Conscience who ference on Soviet Jewry, issued a statement the murders of 250,000 Jews, selling off an result of the January telecast of the were personally pardoned last week by welcoming "this Soviet step .. . I hope it will angry protest in which demonstrators briefly American series "Holocaust." The three­ followed by the release of all other took over the courtroom. year-long trial of the four men, who served Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and be released from prison more than a year before Prisoners of Zion a nd by the granting of exit About 200 people carrying signs and at the Maidanek concentration camp near their 10-year terms were due to expire in permits to the refusniks." he congratulated chanting "Nazi murderers!" in unison stor­ Lubeck, in occupied Poland, had attracted June 1980. the families of the freed men, most of whom med into the chamber, called on the court to little attention. resign and labeled the acquiltal, for lack of The five who were imprisoned since June are living in Israel, for their "courageous Delivering the verdict, Chief Judge evidence, a travesty. 1970 for their part in a ll egedly attempting to firmness during the long years of suffering." Gunther Bogen said that despite the ap­ Aithough the verdict had been expected hijack a plane in Leningrad and fly it to He also sent a message of thanks and en­ pearance of over 250 witnesses there Sweden are Vulf Zalmanson, 39, Hillel But­ couragement to all Soviet Jewry activists the 'since March 20, when the prosecution remained "doubts in favor of the accused." moved for acquittal, the loud nonviolent man, 45, Anatoly Altman, 36. Boris Penson, world over "who worked for this moment." 33, and Leib Khnokh, 35. The five were told Pre-Season to leave the Soviet Union fo r Israel by April Reactions To The Pardons 30. (In New York, Eugene Gold, chairman of SAU THANK YOU!!! Still in prison for the same "crime" a re the National Conference o n Soviet Jewry. Fo, boolcing your spring and summer vacations SAVE 20% Zalmansion's in-law Eduard Kuznetsov, 38, said " This is the first posit ive step we have early. !his will help insure your.choice ol a«om· Ma rk Dimshits. 51, Alexei Murzhenko, seen regarding the prisoners." He noted that modat,ons. • Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights Yuri Fyodorov. and Losif Mendelevich, 31. although pa rdo ns are normally given after a Call us at 831-5200 POWER Dimshits. the intended pilot of the plane. prisoner admits guilt, none of the five men and Kuznetsov o riginally were condemned admi11ed culpa bility in any of•the crimes fo r . We are proud to be the only agency In R./. to LAWN MOWER to death. but the Soviets commuted their whic h they were convicted . "For years we receive Allegheny Airlines' President's Century sentences to 15 years after a world o utcry. have insisted that the o nlv rea l crime of the Club Award for outstanding achievement in 1978. 434-4616 Murzhenko received a 14-year sentence and Jewish POXs has been · their struggle to Mendelevich and Fyodorov were sentenced emigrate to Israel." Gold said . ....,.,. An. I Toylo, Dr .. l ''"· Rear of House of Mullin, to 12 years. Mervin Risema n, chairman of the Greater . ...., According to some Western observers in New Yo rk Conference on Soviet Jewry, said Moscow. the Soviet move was timed as a the release o f the five POXs is a n auspicio us gesture to the 17 American Congressmen indication that the Soviet Jewry movement's McCrudden who were visi ting the USSR to discuss continuing efforts have been successful. He ..,._ ,,.__ .. - au.i-, Radiator R~pair emigration, trade and st rategic arms limita­ said 1ha1 Solidarity Sunday for Sovie! Jews tion. The delegation includes Charl es Yanik on April 29 wi ll be dedicated to securing the •Cleaning •Repairing •Recoring (D. O hi o). co-author of the Jackson-Ya nik freedom of a ll those imprisoned or in ex ile amendment that ties trade credits 10 the eas­ because of thei r desires lo emigrate. R.I. Chamber Music Concerts ing of emigration poli cies by the Soviet Un­ (The Student Struggle fo r Sovie! Jewry, presents the ion. In a related development, Leonid while saying that the pardon of the fi ve Slepak, the younger son of Prisoners of Con­ POXs is "a gesture that must be no ted," science Vladimir and Maria Slepak, his wife emphasized that "the main focus o f th e Olga and their infant son received an exit Jackson-Yanik amendment - the act ual 737.9113 visa . Leo nid. 19, will be joining his brother process of emigration fro m !he USSR - has 135 West Slllrl It, lnia Alexander in the West. become much more difficult. a nd the num­ - Premier Menachem Begin intends to per­ be r o f successful appli cants is low. Other - sonally head the we lcoming fcsl1vities at Ben Prisoners o f Conscience and long-term Gurion Airport when the five men released refusniks remain trapped in lhe USS R." KENT reach Israel in a week or so. Sources close to (The SSSJ pointed o ut that in several ma­ CLEANSERS Begin revealed over the weekend that he had jor Soviet cities there are eno rm o us lines of Waylancl Square, "'-· discussed the Prisoners of Conscience issue wouldbe Jewis h exitees al visa offices who with President Carter during his visit to a re given applications at "a deliberate snail's Washington last month to ,ign the peace pace" - in Kiev, over 2000: in Odessa, 1000; Tuesday, May 1 8:30p.m. treaty with Egypt. 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